davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

nfr and Mrs ranisIIeiii cslsbsat- ca their silver anniversafy last Sat urday nieht, at their home on courtiand avenue. The house was decorated for the event and music ana dancing were enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served. Among those attending were Mr and Mrs Joseph Eafnieli1fti. Mir and Mrs Anthony Richard of Flushing, l.. T., Mir and Mrs Haphal Richard of Flushing, Wr and Mrs Nicolas Cirelio and family. Mfss Rose Josephine Cirelio Mir and Mrs Anthony Reggi, of Flushing, Mr and Mrs Anthony Martone and family of Meriden, Wiss Anna Flammia, Mir and Mrs Joseph Flammia, Miss Mary E'lam- mia, Rocco Flammia, Mir and Mrs Timothy Devino, MT and Mrs Frank Place, Mir and Mrs William Place. Miss Alice MorrisAey, Mr and Mrs Morrissey, MT and Mrs Vincent Martine1li, Mir and Mrs Rocco Cir- clio and family, Mir and Mrs Min nie Pugliese and family, MT and Mrs Philip Cirelio and family, Miss Phyllis Mature, George Matiiro. Josephine Mature, Anna. Maturo, Mir and Mrs Frank Cipriano and family, Miss Mary Nocero. Miss Ethel Flanagan, Andrew Gregtone, Antionette Cocchiolp, Ermine Dan tino, Anna Nocero, Nancy Cavallo, Louis Jannetty, Josephine Lesta, Mary Thoetaa, Daniel Grassi, Ciul- 10. Robert Blackburn, Carmelia Tronetta, Mary Cocciola. Theresa 13inacarda, John Ciriello. Peter J. spada, Thomas spada. Elenerno Nardozzi. P.I F. Francy, w. Errico, WiIifan Hartwick, Joseph Cireilo, Louis DePetro, Martin Nocera, Jer- ry Misinonile, John DeRenedictis and James Acosti.
 Members of the Sarah whitman Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. of Wa | tettown. will be entertained al their December meeting on Thurs l day the Sth at the home of Mrs Harry H. Heminway of Water town. Mrs Charles Brusie will speak ofl "RemilIlscences of 2 scho ooimaster's Wife" The assist inr hostesses include Mrs Karl Winter, Mrs Daniel Hull, Mrs E | U. ElSGWWlhtEAs &AAt8. ~flsNs U~ -----S-' ' and Miss Marion scoyilIe.
 There will be an important meeting of the Sacred Heart higl
 school Aiumnae association Sun dAv afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ir
 the school auditorium.
 Miss Florence Thompson ant
 Miss Ruth Judson, student nurse at St Mary's hospital Trainini
 School, arc spending the weekend | visiting Miss Thompson's parent
 in Jackson Heights, N. Y.
 1 MT and Mrs Maurice Shea of 1b: East Liberty street announce tn' marriage of their daughter. Mar, Cecilia, to Anthony Savsickas, 1T I son of Mir and. Mrs Savsickas Q Ia33 South Wilson, street, whicl took place at St Francis xavie church. The ceremony was per
 formed by Rev J. J. Egan.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the He
 brew Institute is making plans fol
 a bazaar and dance to be held 2 the Hebrew Institute from Janu
 ary IA to 21. Mrs Joseph Jano witz, chairlady, is in charge of ar
 rangements which will be an
 nounced in full detail later.
 Mrs F. Gillmor and Miss B. I Church are registered at the Bar
 bizon- Plaza in New York city. |
 Rabbi Isadore Bres1au of Templ Israel will speak tomorrow nigh at the services which will be hell at o'clock. His subject will b lWSpinoza."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
CONT RlACT BRIDGE
 QS,z5zP EXp[RTS PLAY II

This is the 9th of q series of articles by William E. McKenney, reviewing the new code of rubber contract laws issued by theWhist club of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
UNEMPLOYMENT CLEANUP JOBS

Out of New York's upper and
seamier East Side has recently come
plan for made work" which has
brought the benefits of employment
to over 500 artisans and the benefits
of cleanliness and of better living
conditions to thousands. A report
on this activity made by Cleanliness
Institute of New York has been Civ
EN- nationwide circulation by the
Presidents Organization on Unem-
ployment Relief. ,-
A social welfare organization, the
Kaps Bay Neighborhood Association,
showed the way for the local eX-
pertinent which many similar
group could copy to advantage. 1t
made a survey of 637 blocks, noting
violations of the city's sanitary code,
To correct them, campaign of
friendly education" began that has
already been 80 per cent effective.
The work in one particular block
of neglected tenements shows how
the campaign has extended even to
the improvement of personal habits.
in that block were in
Vited to neighborhOod gatherings
where they were tactfully instructed
in housekeeping operations. When
these had taken effect in improved
home conditions, the landlords were
induced to make physical repairs
which would put the buildings in
sanitary condition.
Renovation of that one block gave
to 100 painters, carpen-
ters, paper hangers and cleaners,
whose names were secured through
The city's registry of the unemploy-
ed. The repair work was paid for,
Aot from the public funds, but by the
landlords. The result may be seen
N the influx of tenants who are de-
Ierting neglected dwellings, in order
o live in the decency of clean sur
& The work of this organization can
veil be recommended to thoughtful |
;roups throughout the nation. Large
cale employment is necessary, of |
curse, but the smaller jobs should |
lot be forgotten. The housekeeper
an hire more of her odd jobs of |
leaning done; the landlord can have |
lis property put into shape. Such |
york adds to the value of the en-
'loyer's holdings and makes possi-
lie, in the aggregate, an untold
mount of self-respecting labor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele are
the proud parents Of a nine pound
baby girl, Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Layton and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunt-
ing Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Long call
ed ON Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Quillen
Monday evening.
The Home Demonstration Club
met Thursday night with Myrtle
Hickman and elected new officers
for the coming year. The club en-
tertained the men. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long enter
tanned to a goose dinner Mr.. ana
Mrs. Andrew Layton and son, Gran
Vile Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long
and daughter and Edward Dunn.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Shockley en-
tertained to dinner on Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Long and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Long and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long
and son.
Edward Dunn and Milton. Magee
visited friends in Selbyville Satur-
day.
Ruth Long spent Friday and Sat
duray with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shockley vis-
tied their sister in Stockley this
week.
Prayer meeting was well attended
at the Christian Church Wednesday
night. David Hall led. He read and
talked from the '26th chapter of Mat
thew. Mr.. Jackson closed the meet
ing with an interesting talk. Come
out and join us next Wednesday
night. You are welcome.
Sunday school and church SER
vices were we'll attended. AS our
secretary has gone away Howard
Stevens was elected to take his
place for the new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long and |
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long |
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George |
Evans visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |
Layton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long enter |
tanned to dinner on Sunday: Milton
Magee and Anna Hudson, Edward
Dunn and Doris Wimbro Of Will
Evansville.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS AT
NEW PLAZA THEATRE
THIS WEEK

The management of the New
Plaza Theatre, Milford, has secured
quite an unusual program made up
of the most outstanding pictures of
different types, for the coming
week.
Friday and Saturday, January %
and % with a children's 10e matinee
on Saturday at 2:3O, you will have
the opportunity of seeing "Delici-
Gus" with winsOme Janet Gaynor,
little Scotch immigrant trying to
crash U. S. A. and society, striving
to capture the heart of handsome
Charles Farrell-millionaire polo
player-catching a glimpse Of heay-
en- in the Scotch waits eyes. Losing
her but pursuing her. All told with
a lilt and a laugh-a tear and a
smile. InterwoVen with songs that
will make your heart sing. Also the
DOgville comedy Trader Hound"
and cartoon "Barnyard Broad
cast" will be shown.
Beginning with Sunday midnight
show at 1901, January "a and CON
tinuing with Monday and Tuesday,
January rs and 26, the feature at
traction will be "The False Maiden
ma" featuring Kay Francis and VIM.
Boyd.
See Colin Give. Mae Clarke and
Boris Karlof at this theatre in
"Frankenstein most amazing
drama ever screened, ON Wednesday
and Thursday, January q and 2S.
FearsOme! Ferocious! Frightful!
"Frankenstein creates a monster
with strength of ten mighty men,
demon living and loving to kill!
MOnstrous thrills! More amazing
than "Dracula" more fascinating
than "The Phantom" Most fantastic
story ever filmed. If you have
weak heart and cannot stand in
tense excitement or even shock, we
advise you not to see this produc-
ton. If, on the contrary, you like |
an unusual thrill, you will find it in
"Frankenstein."
On Friday and Saturday, January |
29 and 80, on the stage in person
will be oklahoma Hanks Cowboys"
the original radio entertainers.
Watch for next weeks announce
ment for further information. On
the screen, Leo GARLIC, Mary Brian
and Noah Berry in "Homicide
Squad" - - ..." H.f..t 80
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
MILLVILLE

At the installation of officers fol
Millville Council No. 81, Jr. o. u. A
M, VIM. A. Law, of SeIbyville; VIM
A. Hudson, of Williamsville, and
Messrs. King and Bordrey, of Lau-
rel, were guests. After the routine
of business and speeches by, the
guests, refreshments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. e. C. Hallman, OF
Denton, Md, were callers on Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Steele.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Tunnel, of
FrankfOrd, were Sunday guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett.
Capt. and Mrs. Handy Quillen and
son Irwin, of Philadelphia, are
spending some time with his mother
and sister, Mrs. Mary A. Quillen,
and Miss Lizzie Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Richards, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Maggie
Kitchens, of Omar, were callers on
Sunday with Mrs Sadie Williams.
Geo. E. West and Mrs. Ella Steele
are on the sick list but are improv-
ed at this writing. "i...
The Home Demonstration Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Hickman on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. West and
children were Sunday visitors with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. West. @
Mrs. Virgil D. McCabe spent Fri
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Quillen, of Pittsville, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West had as
Sunday evening guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Tingle and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Tingle and Mckinley
Tingle, of FrankfOrd, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Horace Hickman, of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Richards and
daughter, Betty Lu, of Philadelphia,
were the weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mel
SON. lr-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are the proud
of a big boy, Ralph |
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor |
man Justice, of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale gave an
)ld-fashiOn quilting party to their
friends on Tuesday ebening.
r. C. Steele attended the annual !
directors and pOlicyhOlders' meet
ng of the Delaware State Grange
md Mutual Fire Insurance Co., in
Camden, on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
HOG.CHOLERA CONTROL
EFFECTIVE

The control of hog cholera by inn
munization and sanitary practices is
showing encouraging results. The
gross number of reported outbreaks
was 1888 for the fiscal year 1881
as compared with 4,162 for the year
1880, a decrease of 774 outbreaks.
The mortality rate for hog cholera
during the last year is estimated as
being the lowest since the United
States Department of Agriculture
has kept record.
According to Federal veterinari-
ans, the decline in hog cholera is
being hastened probably by an in
creasing manufacture and use of
anti-hog-cholera serum. Records of
licensed biological establishments
sho wthat serum production for the
fiscal year 1881 was about AS per
cent greater tina nthat of 1880. An
other helpful influence in control
has been the cooperation of swine
breeders with Federal and State live
stock officials in preventing the eX-
posure of hogs to the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
SUSSEX PROGRAM INCLUDES
"UNHOLY GARDEN"

"The Sky Raiders" the Columbia
aerial melodrama showing Friday
and Saturday at the Sussex Theatre
boasts Of an actor who is descended
from the nobility. He is Kit Guard
who plays an impirtant role in the
production. His great grandfather
Sir Christian Kitguard, served his
country actively as master marin
er for over fifty years. In apprecia-
tion of this service, he was knighted
by the King. Albany Howarth. an
other relative of Guards, was re-
nowned as famous etcher
In "Sky Raiders" Guard plays the
role of a mechanic in the trans-con-
tinental air service. Others in the
cast are Lloyd Hughes, Marceline
Day and Wheeler Oakman. Christy
Cabanne directed.
Columbia Pictures has reunited
its highly successful trio-Jack
Holt, Ralph Graves and Director
Frank Capra-in another action pic
ture of outstanding merit. The lat
est effort of this sterling combina-
tion is "Dirigible," the air speeta-
Gle which will play Monday. and
Tuesday at the Sussex Theatre.
"Dirigible" is a melOdramatic ro-
nance which combines the swift
timely action and authenticity of a
news reel with the stirring drama
of imaginative fiction. Lovely Fay
Wray is the leading woman, around
whom the romantic interest centers.
Others of note among the players
are Hobart Bosworth, Roscoe Karns
and Clarence Muse.
"Dirigible" is picture worth
seeing. 1t takes its place rightfully
with Submarine" and Flight" the
other two brilliant successes of the
Holt-Graves-Capra team. ..
Another flower has bloomed in
Ronald Colman's garden of leading
women. This time it is Fay Wray,
and, of all places, in "The Unholy
Garden" which comes to the Sus-
sex Theatre ON Wednesday only.
The beauty of Miss Wray-George
Fftzmaurice, who directed, selected
her as one of Hollywood's ten
greatest beauties-calls to mind the
many famous beauties to within Col
man has made love upon the screen.
In "The White Sister" it was the
fragile Lillian Gish. In "The Dark
Angel" and numerous others, Wilma !
Banky was the recipient of Colman's |
affections. When the talkies came in
the star transferred his affections to
the girlish Joan Bennett for Bull
dog Drummond," and in "The Res
cue" the charming Lily Damita
charmed him.
Then came Condemned" and the
pale, orchid-like Ann Harding. fol-
lowed by Kay Francis in "Raffles"
md thnn Loretta Young in "The
Devil to Pay" i' -'''s,a .a 49,
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
WARWICK

The Ladies' Aid of Central NJ. T..
Church was entertained on Thurs
day evening, January IA, at the
home of Mrs. George Phillips at
Oak Orchard. Watch for announce
ment of next meeting later.
Mr.. and Mrs. lice Thomas of Phil
adelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Short of Millsboro were callers on
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
Short, Jr.
P. NJ. Short, Sr., is on the sick
list. We hope for him a speedy re-
cOvery.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the P. T. A. at Millsboro on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Iva Barto spent Tuesday
with friends in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
"FRANKENSTEIN" WITH COLOR.
TONE EFFECTS AT REESE
THEATRE, JANUARY 27.2S

Another week of superb attrac
tions is listed in this newspaper fol
showing the coming week at the
Reese Theatre, located at Harring.
ton.
One of the finest pictures made
since the advent of talkies is listed
for this Friday, January %, one day
only. THE Sin of MadelOn CIau-
det" was booked to play this thea
tre eight weeks ago but after the
management saw what a great pic
ture it was, and with a star un-
known to the screen, decided to wait
until more had been heard about
this wonderful show. No picture
has achieved such a success in such
a short time and guaranteed enter
tainment awaits you on Friday, Jan
uary %.
The ever popular Ruth Chatterton
appears in her latest and greatest
success "Once A Lady" on Satur-
day, January 2S, one day only, in
conjunction with a family variety
show composed of comedies, news
and novelties.
Another unusual screen show is
listed for showing Monday and
Tuesday, January 26 and 26. Para
mount presents Give Brook, Kay
Francis, Miriam Hopkins and Regis
Toomey in "24 Hours" the picture
that made such a. hit at the Para
mount Theatre, New York. In "24
Hours" one has the privilege of see
ing every factor that enters into the
making of every exceptional picture.
1t can be classed as deluxe enter
tainment and one should not miss
seeing it. ...
The picture that is the talk of tie
world, "Frankenstein" is scheduled
for showing Wednesday and Thurs
day, January q and 28. The story of
a man who made a monster comes
to the screen as one Of the most
thrilling motion pictures ever made
and those having q weak heart had
better stay at home. The presenta-
tion of "Frankenstein" with color
tone effects at the Reese Theatre is
unlike any presentation in any the
atre in Delaware. If you want to !
see the unusual in electrifying dra-
ma be sure to visit the Reese The |
atre on one of the two exciting days. |
Another big vaudeville stage show
IS scheduled for showing at the
Reese Theatre on Friday and Satur-
lay, January 29 and 80. Irene Rit-
er presents the WCAU Riddles in
"A Tom Thum Wedding" on the
stage. Ages ranging from five years
o fourteen years. These kiddies
ing and dance like professionals.
These are the same kiddies that you
lear over the radio every Sunday
morning from WCAU and other sta
ions. The management advises us
hat this is the greatest galaxy of
ever appearing on any
over Delaware stage.
The screen attraction is John
lack Brown in "Lasca of the Rio
romance of the Rio
irande country. A novel YO-YO
matinee will be given on Saturday
t two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
WILLIAMSVILLE
(Near SelbyVlDel

John Williams passed away Mon
day at the Methodist Hospital al
Philadelphia. He leaves to mourn
their loss, widow, Mrs. Julia Will
liams, one son, George Williams. Flu
neral services were held Thursday
in the Sound M. E. Church, cOnduct-
ed by Rev. McCorkle. Interment at
ROXana cemetery.
Misses Myrtle and Helen Ennis
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stephens and
son, Junior, of Williamsville.
Mrs. John Ennis spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Horace Steph-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Daisey and
son, James, also Will Daisey were
the Thursday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ennis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
daughter. of RoXana, were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens H. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis enter
tanned Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hudson and son Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stephens and
son, Junior. ttH
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson, of Bish-
opville, Md, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson.
Miss Mildred Hudson spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hudson. Mr..
Hudson is home for ten days from
the light house at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William En-
mis- and family, were entertained
night TO quilting at Mr..
and Mrs. Luther McCabe's.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
BISHOPVILLE

Quite a number of our young peO-
pie attended the supper and conven-
ton held at the Selbyville M. E.
Church on Monday evening.
Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mrs. Edith
Whaley, of this town, who have
been spending some time with rela-
tiVes in Yonkers, N. Y, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Hudson, of West
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with friends here. ..t.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loughrey also
Timothy Hudson, who have been on
the sick list, are all very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Jane Godfrey and gentleman
friend, also Edward Davidson of
Philadelphia. spent Sunday with
relatives in town.
On Monday evening Mrs. Lydia
Ringler gave quilting party to a
number of people. About thirty
were present. The young folks fur
nished music and songs, while the
older did the quilting. Refreshments
were served, consisting of walnut
fudge and ice cream. Mrs. Ringler
also gave another one ON Tuesday
evening
George Lynch, of Chester, Pa,
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Lynch, and sister, Mrs.
Ida Moore, of this town.
Mrs. Joseph Hudson gave a quilt
ing party to a number of friends on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Birmingham
and daughter, Irma, spent the week.
end with relatives in Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Aid Society will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Everett McCabe on Friday evening.
The Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Bishop, accompanied by Mrs. Matte
riggs, of Snow Hill, Md, recently
visited Mrs. Nellie Smith, of near
Cape Charles, Va.
Capt. Elva Shockley is home with
his family for a while.
Miss Eleanor HollingswOrth, of
"The Naples. was the guest of Miss
Roda Lynch on Friday afternoon.
Miss Ida Virginia Nelson spent |
the weekend in Berlin as the guest
of Miss Virginia Hancock.
Mrs. Ethel Godfrey is on the sick |
list; also little Billy Tim Rayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell. of !
Georgetown, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Nelson and family on Mon !
day.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
The Mail Plane

A sudden roar, a twinkling flash;
An upward turning of the head,
And it has vanished, quickly sped.
l saw it as it glistened there
A moment, sun kissed in the air;
And when l knew that it was gone
/ realized twas winging on
Where other watchers, cen as I,
Would turn their faces toward the
sky
To see the man-made bird flash by
And thrill to think that mail can
fly.
Edmund S. Delaney.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
CLARKSYILLE

Abraham Lincoln once said tha1
God must loved the common people
as He made so many of them. Keep
ing that thought in mind, let us
thank God for the mild weather that
is a blessing and our Heavenly Fa-
ther is smiling on the poor or un-
fortunate during these days of the
world depression; especially those
in our large cities that have no
work and are depending on charit-
able agencies for help in procuring
food and fuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis enter
tanned a number of friends ON last
/ Sunday.
Recently man rebuked his friend
for insinuating a criticism of a
/ friend. / wonder if there isn't big
lesson for us all in the acts of this
Christian gentleman.
Spring seed catalogues are in evil
dence reminding us of new life just
ahead.
Mrs. Horace Derrickson and fam
lily and Miss Eva Helm were week
end visitors with their parents, Mr..
ana MIS-. u. w. Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Richards
also Miss Matte Belts were week.
end visitors here.
Rev. o. H. Connolly ON last Sun
day brought an old fashioned mes
sage dealing with the subject HELL
In substance, He'll was not prepared
for His children, but for the devil
n, onno1C In nr6nrs for n
son to be lost and go to hell he
must first pass Jesus, the Son of
God He must next climb over the
Bible, mothers teaching and her
prayers, the teaching in the Sunday
school and the many prayers and |
sermons of sainted pastors. So in |
order to go to hell, he or she must '
climb over many obstacles along the
pathway of life that is a hindrance
to the soul that insists on going to
eternal punishment. !
William p. Steele is still confined
to his home from recent opera
tion, suffering considerable pain, but
is recovering slowly.
On last Sunday morning, just
above the home of Mrs. Malvina
Moore ON the Dagsboro road, occur
red an accident that could have
been fatal, when an auto belonging
to John Hudson of Dagsboro over
pinning the driver under the
car. The car was badly damaged
Many of our residents attended
he cornerstone laying of the new
Lord Baltimore school building on ,
asst Saturday. We, the residents of
Iur school district, should feel !
proud that a building so massive, !
and beautiful is under con-
itruction as we believe it will prove {
| blessing to future generations. I
Well, our town goat has broken I
through again. On last Friday while I
he family was attending funeral. {
he Royal Butter found his way
through the back door. After maxi @
ng his rounds in the cook room, he v
ecided to take a seat on the table, /
nut not getting a proper balance, he a
verturned the table and down went n
ans, dishes and poor Billy. The C
Olks arrived home after the dam d
sc had been done. The goat had l
ood. intentions, but he was not able
0 have the meal prepared on the T.
rival of his master and mistress. t
hut why blame the goat? Fl