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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

HTITHIN recent years. E-ht
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Discreet Use Of Lamp
Treatment Is Advised
Ltghf IheroPy CrOring Popular and Is of Great Benefh
H Many Gases, Soys Authority, Bur Ia Should
Not Re Used En~disriminateIy
By ROYAL : COPELAND. VI. d.,

I1-e1 states Senator iron Ns< YORK
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Busy Hands Can Be Beautiful, Toe

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Heart of a Wife
By Adele Garrison

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

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Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
MILFORD FOLKS
ENJOYING new
PHONE SYSTEM
[COntinued from First Page]

lGOMiHHed from FHSL FdgeJ
on the line Immediately, take the de-
sired number, and establish the
proper connection.
"The new facilities are designed
to meet the constantly-growing tel
ephone needs of this section of Del
aware for period of years"
The new. central office equip
ment and other telephone facilities
in Milford are under the direct SUI
pervision of John w. Argo, plant
wire chief. Mrs. Sadie r. Wright is
the operator-in-charge of the local
office.
Since making the change over to
the new system the phone company
officials find that Milford telephone
users pretty generally seem to have
the habit of placing the telephone
received on the hook when some
one other than the person who has
answered the phone is wanted. This
is a bad habit with the present serv-
ice for the reason that placing the
received on the hook gives the Op-
orator a discontinue signal. AS a
result, when the person who was
called to the phone gets there the
connection has been taken down.
Phone users should bear this in
mind when using their phone.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
SUSSEX MINISTERIAL
BODY ELECTS OFFICERS
[Continned from First Paae]

I0OhthNHCG yfOHt A6St 0SC
M. Eells, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Milford, who has been
president for this year, and who has
conducted the business of that office
in a very happy manner, presided
and it was his suggestions that the
officers be elected at this time.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: president,
]. L. Nichols, pastor of First Meth
odist Protestant church of Milford;
vice-president, T. P. Mckee, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of
Georgetown; recording secretary,
Omar E. Jones, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at George
town; corresponding secretary,
Frank Herson, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church of Milford;
treasurer, William Leishman, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Lewes. -,
On invitation of VIM. D. Wilson,
pastor of the M. P. church of Lewes,
the meeting for September will be
held in that church.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
GIVE RECEPTION FOR
REV. J. L. NICHOLS
[Continned from First Paqe1

CONTINUED from First Pdge1
obey orders and speak when he was
told.
John R. Wilkins, the superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, was mas
ter of ceremonies. A representative
of each department of the church
was asked to speak on the part of
that particular department. When
the president of the Ladies' Aid,
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins, was called
to represent the Aid she came for
ward bearing huge paper box. With
a neat speech she presented this to
the pastors wife. OF course all the
men and children got curious and
wanted to see what was in the box.
Upon opening it she found a beauti-
full silk bed spread and ornamental
pillow, gift from the Ladies Aid
with their appreciation. The pas
tors wife was almost speechless.
After the welcoming speeches the
pastor was given chance and as
sured this fine gathering of members
of the church that this occasion had
gladdened him very much and that
he was going to let out another link
this year in the work.
After the speeches all were invited
to the dining room of the church
where very much appreciated cool
ing refreshments were enjoyed by
all. .-.....
Altogether, the spirit of the occa-
sion was unusually fine and it is
thought marks the beginning of an
even more prosperous year than the
last.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
CAREYS

The rainy weather for the past
few days has been much appreciated
by the farmers in this vicinity.
Miss Ocille Pusey of Wilmington
is spending her vacation at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
H. Pusey.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held Saturday afternoon and
night, July II. The privileges for the
camp meeting which starts Satur-
day, August Is, will be sold between
the hours of and o'clock p. m.
Some from here spent the fourth
of July at Oak Orchard and Reho-
both.
Mrs. T. H. Bush is very ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones enter
tanned on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Reed and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Breasure and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wootten and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Wootten and
family.
Miss Ocilee Pusey is ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and fam
lily visited Rev. and Mrs. James o.
Neil at Blades Sunday evening.
Miss Flora Brittingham of Will
mington visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. ]. Brittingham over the
weekend.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1880; class 3 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
F.F.A. CHAPTER rLANS OUTING

The members of the &. A. McCue
Chapter of the Delaware f. f. A. of
Bridgeville High School met in the
agriculture room of the high school
building on Wednesday evening,
( June "a, at which time the final
4, plans for the outing at Oak Orchard
were completed.
This chapter under the leadership
of Martin r. Doordan, advisor, and
President Granville wilkins, will
leave Saturday, July 18 and return
July rs. The boys while at Oak Or
card on the Indian River will park
themselves in the SeafOrd Boy
Scouts Camp near Riyerdal3, which
was given the Scouts by the Seaford
Kiwanis Club and which will ac-
cOmmodate sOmewneres in the
neighborhood of 40 boys.
While at the camp the boys are
aiming to have a real" time-bath-
ing in the cool waters, playing var
ious games, helping with the dishes
in the daytime and in the nighttime
what will they do? Oh, boy they
will have some nice sleep with the
cool breeze blowing on them if, yes,
if, the mosquitoes don't make too
many raidsi
Each boy who makes the trip will
have to pay his share of the ex-
penses, wash and dry his dishes he
eats out of and most important of
all-abide with the rules of the
camp whatever they may be. The
charges for the entire outing will be
two bucks for members who attend
ed Bridgeville High School last
term and three bucks for members
not attending school,. If there are
any members who wish to go and
have not as yet made their wish
known to the advisor or president,
will yo ueither see Mr.. Doordan, the
president, G. Wilkins or Joseph c.
Williamson sometime before July IS
or else be at the next meeting which
is to be held on Wednesday evening,
July Is at 1880 o'clock, sharp.
Don't forget the date of the next
meeting and be present.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10

ter than wood. Tests by national
authorities such as the United
States Bureau of Standards show
that Dry-Zero is the most efficient
commercial insulant. ommercial
cork and fibre insulating boards are
placed from 20 per cent to 30 per
cent below Dry-Zero in effective
ness.
Cuts Operating Cost
"The use of high efficiency ma
terial in an electric refrigerator
means a number of things includ-
ing permanent refrigerator eff
cheney, less running time of the
freezing unit, economical operation,
reduced wear and tear on the unit
and absolute sanitation. Because
it is invisible to the prospective
purchaser, be should be positive that
the insulation in the refrigerator he
buys is the best obtainable."
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
UNION
(Near LincOln)

Wheat threshing has begun in this
neighborhood, but the rains of Sat
urday morning and Sunday night
have retarded the work.
Farmers are about done planting
late potatoes and factory beans.
Blackberries are ripe and quite
plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Pierce visited
relatives at Milton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Postles and
daughter visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Downs on Sunday
at Houston.
William H. Kenton and brother
Ray motored to Altoona, Pa, Friday
last to see the auto races which took
place on Saturday, July 4. Return
ing home they left Altoona at 5 p.
M, Saturday and arrived Sunday
morning at o'clock. They reported
a very fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Pierce enter
tanned Sunday evening his brother,
Dory Pierce and wife of Lincoln and
Jehu Clendaniel and sister Anna
Belle Collins, also of Lincoln.
Isabel Burns of Baltimore is Wis
iting her cousin, Florence Postles
this week.
Mrs. William H. KentOn and
daughter Betty spent the weekend
with her brother, Raymond Daniels
and family of Georgetown.
Rev. James Faulkner of Glendale
visited among his friends of Union
on Wednesday last.
Mrs. H. r. Lemex of Shawnee,
Mrs. Preston Kenton and children of
Milford, Miss Margaret Stuart Of
Philadelphia were the guests of Mrs.
Herbert Kenton Saturday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Wiley of Greenwood
was the guest of Marian Spicer on
the 4th.
James Marquette and Byron Hill
were Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
We sure are having some real hot
weather and occasional showers.
Be sure to come out to church on
Sunday, July 12. Sunday school 2:30
p. m. Preaching o'clock p. m. A
cordial welcome to all.
Miss Ethel Lord with a party of
gil friends are occupying a cottage
at Eenoboth for a week.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
MISS MARGARET MUM
WEEDS IN MILFORD HOME

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Joyce Num-, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Num-, of Milford, and
Winston F. Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett o. Allen, of Clinton
Michigan, took place at half after
three o'clock on Thursday, July @
in the home of the brides parents.
The ceremony pas performed by the
Rev. D, w. Jacobs, former pastor
OF the bride.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, had as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Edith A.
Mum, of Baltimore. Horace A.
Mum, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, brother
OF the bride, was best man. The
flower girl was Peggy Ann Brosius,
the brides charming niece. Decora-
!ti6ns in the home were blue and
white hydrangeas, blue larkspur,
and yellow daisies. Curtis Williams
played the wedding march from
SWagner's "Lohengrin." During the
Gefemony. he played Salute D.
Amour" with muted violin.
. The bride wore a white satin
gown. Her white kid slippers were
Those worn by the mother of the
groom at her wedding fifty years
ago. The bridal bouquet was of
white rose buds and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor wore a
maize, eolored eyelet embroidery
,frock with slippers to match. Her
bouquet was of pink rose buds and
blne delphinium. The little flower
girl wore lowered organdie and car
ried green basket from which she
scattered pink rose petals.
y Only the immediate families and
q few intimate friends attended the
ceremony and the reception that fol-
lowed
T,.Mf. and Mrs. Allen will spend
their honeymoon in the east and la
ter will motor to their future home
in Michigan.
Mrs. Allen is a graduate of the
Milford high school and of the Uni
yersity Of Delaware, class of 1927.
She is a member of the Phi Kappa
Phi honorary fraternity. Following
her graduation she taught Home
Economics in the Lewes, Del,
schools. After two years she went
to the Michigan State College at
East Lansing, where she has car
ried ON extensive research work,
dealing with the nutrition of grow
ing. children. She received the de-
gree of Master of Science in June.
Mr.. Allen holds Master of
Science degree from the Michigan
State College. He has been a
member of the chemistry staff of
that institution and will receive the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
September. He is a member of the
Sigma Fl honorary fraternity and
the Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fra
ternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will make their
home in Battle Creek, Michigan,
where Mr.. Allen is to act as re-
search chemist for the Kellogg Co.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
JOHN N. JORDIN IS
HEAD OF FIREMEN
Richardson Park Man. Succeeds E.
c. Bailey At Dover Convention

The election of officers and an ad-
dress by William H. Christy, assist
ant chief of the Bureau of Fire, of
Philadelphia, were features of the
afternoon session of the eleventh
annual convention of the Delaware
State Firemen's Association, which
opened on Wednesday at Dover, in
the Temple Theatre.
The election of officers was eff
fected shortly before the close of
the afternoon session and resulted
as follows:
President, John N. Jordin, of
Richardson Park; vice-president, j.
E. Haddaway, of Wyoming; secre-
tary, S. H. Carson, Dover; treasurer,
]. G. Guyer, Richardson Park; mem
ber of the executive committee from
New Castle County for three years,
C. j. Morgan; member executive
committe from Kent County to sue
ceed ]. E. Haddaway, who was elect
ed president, L. E. Walker, of
Clayton.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Russell spent
Sunday in Rock Hall and Tolches-
ter, Md.
Mrs. Francis Morgan entertained
the w. C. T. u. of Bridgeville on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson en-
tertained over the weekend friends
from Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. w. S. O'Day entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith of Greenwood
Saturday.
On July 9Th convention was held
in Chaplains M. E. Church.
Miss Helen Prettyman has secur-
ed a position as stenographer in the
office of the Rehoboth Laundry.
Misses Virginia Ray and Frances
Dickerson spent Sunday evening in
Rehoboth
Walter Williams entertained Miss
Iona Hassman of Reading, Pa, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Passwaters
entertained Miss Catherine Passwa-
ters of Wilmington and friend of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Short enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor of Dresser, Pa.
Edwin Dickerson and Fred Con
rad of Philadelphia spent Sunday in
Oak Orchard.
Miss Frances Dickerson entertain
ed Friday and Saturday in Reho-
both Miss Dorothy Kline of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Prettyman
entertained Miss Margaret Pretty
man of Easton, Md.
Miss Hildred Dickerson of Phila-
delphia and Ralston H. Dickerson,
formerly of here, are spending their
summer vacation in Calfironia.
The Ladies Aid will be entertain
ed July 81 in the M. E. Church. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
Miss Dorothy Morgan spent Sun,
day in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
Mrs. N. B. Conway spent Sunday in
Rehoboth.
Miss Mary Williams entertained
Mrs. Hassman of Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and family spent Sunday in Oak Or
chard.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
YOUNG MAN DROWNS

Claude L. Evans, the 24-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans,
was drowned Sunday afternoon,
June 28th, about 8 o'clock in the
Laurel swimming pond. 1t was a
warm day and many persons had
gathered there to bathe or see 9TH
ers swim. Among those present were
his wife and parents, who witnessed
the scene of the tragedy, 1t is un-
derstood that he could swim well
and had swan nearly across the
pond and as he was nearing the OPP
posite shore in water about four
feet deep, Claude took cramps and
was unable to save or help save his
life. Help was summoned but the
body was not rescued for several
minutes. When it was found and
brought to shore, Drs. Jones and
Farlow were there to assist but it
was. too late.
=. The body was finally given over
to the undertaken who later Sunday
night brought him to the home of
the parents.
Ion November 5, 1880, Claude took
to- himself a bride, Miss Pearl
DOfey, of Millsboro, the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs Lee Dorey. About
Christmas time they moved to them
selves and became the tenants of
Herman Bowden, where they were
farming and trucking. Their home
was about three miles of Sharp
town. She feels she must break up
and go back to her parents,
From a boy Claude learned to at
tend Sunday school and church and
on Feb. 10, this year, he was con-,
Xerted at his home church and be-
came a very active member. His
loyalty could not be surpassed. His
faithfulness will be an index finger
pointing the way of truth and right.
It is a consolation to his friends
and relatives to know he had made
his peace calling and election sure
and therefore was prepared to go.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon, June 80, at Mt. Pleasant
church, Rev. Woodell, his pastor,
had charge of the services, which
was a very large one. Interment
was made in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Laurel.
He leaves to mourn their loss a
widow, father and mother, also sis
ters and brothers. They are: Mrs.
edna Gosley, Smith Evans, who
ives in the city; Glen Evans, Ma
1el Evans, Harold Evans and John.
w., Jr., and a grandmother. Mrs. De-
lila Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
GOOD INSULATION A VITAL
FACTOR IN REFRIGERATION
Hidden Material Keeps Out Heat
That EndangerS Perishable
Food StuffS

To their own regret too many pur-
chasers of electric refrigerators fail
to realize or take into cOnsidera-
tiOn the vital part insulation plays
in the operation of modern Tefrig-
orator, declares Warren & Gibson
local Majestic dealer. Because the
insulation is completely hidden
within the walls of the refrigerator,
many people, they say, do not even
know it eists or understand that
without it no refrigerator can func-
tion successfully.
"If people realized" they point
out, that 80 per cent of the heat
that leaks into a refrigerator seeps
in through the walls and not through
the opening and closing of doors or
the introduction of warm foods,
they would appreciate more the i'm
portance of this insulation they can
not see.
Keeps Heat Out
Everybody knows that every
electric refrigerator has a unit that
creates cold by absorbing the heat
within the bO, but few stop to think
that this cold can be maintained
economically only by preventing
outside heat from continuing to
flow in. Insulation is the think that
keeps this outside heat from rush
ing in to harm delicate perishable
foods. The better this insulation is,
the colder the interior of the re-
frigerator can be kept and the less
it costs to operate the refrigerating
unit.
There are all kinds of heat in
sulators. Wood, for example, is a
fifty times better insulator than
steel. Other materials are far bet
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
DELAWARE STUDENT
WINS HIGH HONORS
TContinned from First Page]

the University of Delaware group.
Nathan Adelman of the City College
of New York, but a member of the
Delaware group, stood first. A stu
dent in France with the Smith Col
lege group was second and Virden
was third. The next three were stu
dents of the Delaware group. They
entered the group from BOwdoin,
Wellesley and Sweet Briar College
respectively. The Delaware group
will return home the middle of this
month.
The new group under the Univer-
sity plan will sail for France about
the same time that the students now
in France sail for home and this
group will be the largest that has
ever been sent abroad since the plan
was started some years ago. It may
number from 80 to 100.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-10
Ape MIN GS
IN AND
ABOUT WIN

The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Sarah Draper on East Front
street next Tuesday evening, July
! 14th.
The Epworth League of the Ave
nue. M. E. Church will hold rum
mage sale in the Office of Mrs. Geo.
H. Hall on Saturday morning.
The New Market Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. will be entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
next Wednesday evening, July Is.
All are invited.
The Ladies Aid of Cedar Neck
will meet with Mrs. Vesta Mills on
Tuesday, July IA. There will be an
election of officers and a full atten-
dance will be appreciated.
Wednesday, July 29th, has been
chosen as the date for the Bridge
and Five Hundred party for the Y.
w. C. A. District of Delaware at the
home of Mrs. Frank Grier, at Reho-
both. .
The new State Board of Education
will meet this morning for organi-
cation. Two school building COM
missions are scheduled to meet with
the State Board to open bids for
additions to MillsborO and Milford
schools.
Governor Buck has announced
the appointment of George w. Glen
daniel of Lincoln, as patrolman for
Mispillion River as provided for in
law enacted by the last Delaware
Legislature for protection of fish
and oysters.
Judge Richards has reappointed
Col. Theo. Townsend and DR.. Wal
ter L. Grier to be members of the
Milford Board of Education. Daniel
Hirsch has been named as the sec
ond Democratic member, DR.. Elmer
T. Williams having been named sew
eral weeks ago.
40. w. Davis, who for many years
conducted a farmers shed in Mil
buildings on his lot on Water street
ford, has torn down all the old
and made provision for a parking
space for automobiles. The new
place will be known as the Peoples
Auto Park and will have accommo-
dations for large number of auto
mobiles. The management plans to
open the new park tomorrow.
The Statewide automobile clean
up and campaign" starts July 13 and
during that time, the slogan will be:
Pix up the car or get her off the
road" and on or after September
1, woe betide the Delaware car
found in Delaware without the little
efficiency sticker on the windshield.
very deep no serious results follow
in New Castle county; 19 in Will
mington; 10 in Kent county and Is
in Sussex. They. will be the same
ones that operated last year with
possibly few exceptions.
Amount of revenue received by
State Treasurer Williams during the
month of June from gasoline tax
shows total of $139,592.91, or
gain over the month of May, of $751;
O94.57. The fact that the last two
days of the month of May were on
Friday and Saturday and one of
these days, Decoration Day, when
considerable travel was had over the
roads and naturally a large amount
of gasoline used. but not able to
be reported for the month of May,
ran over into the month of June is
the cause of the large increase in
June over May. The motor vehicle
fines received during the month of
June were $5,345, which was an in
crease of $4S5 over the month of
Nav