davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
FINAL DEGREES IN
DIVORCE CASES
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L~TNENEE-NNNN
follows: State VS.. Joseph S. Walls
unlawfully selling spirituous liquor
case retired State VS.. Elijah Baker,
illegal possession of spirituous liq-
uOr, parOled to D. D. Wharton, State
Detective for one year; State VS..
Pat Kelly, issuing a worthless check
who entered a plea of guilty, was
given one months Imprisonment in
Kent county Jail; State VS.. George
Langrell, desertion and non-support
of wife and two children, ordered to
pay $5 per week for support of the
children; State VS.. James 3. Col
Inns, desertion and non-support of
wife, ordered to pay for support of
child; State VS.. Thomas Taylor,
larceny, paroled to State Detective
Wharton for one year; State VS..
Leon Carroll, larceny, paroled to
State Detective Wharton for one
year.
State VS.. William Benson and
Charles Turner, colored, continued
until the October term of court
with the understanding that they
are to each pay fine of $25.
William R. Knight, of Wyoming,
who entered a plea of guilty to de-
sertion and non-support of wife and
one child was ordered to pay SO per
week for their support. Clay Hub
bard, indicted for the larceny of an
automobile from Townsend Broth
ers, and who pleaded guilty to the
charge was given three months i'm
prisonment in the Kent county Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
TREAT SEED WHEAT
FOR DISEASE CONTROL
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conducted in cooperation with DR..
j. F. Adams, plant pathologist of the
University of Delaware and the State
Board of Agriculture. By means of
seed treatment demonstrations
which were held in different sec
tions of the county during the early
part of this smut control campaign,
and the use of circular letters and
the public press as follOw-up meas
ures each year, the treating of seed
wheat has had wide spread of in
fluence with the result that about 80
per cent of the wheat growers in
Kent county are now following this
practice, and the quality of wheat
has been greatly improved.
The recommendations for treating
wheat have not been changed from
those of previous years, as the farm
ers are being advised to use any one
of the approved dust materials at the
rate of two ounces to each bushel of
seed. The dusts which are on the
market today include copper carbo-
nate, cOppercarb, sanoseed and ce-
resan, either one of which will give
satisfactory control of this disease
if the wheat is treated in a revolving
drum or machine where the dust
may become thoroughly distributed
over the grain.
Growers are advised each season
to treat their seed wheat just as soon
as possible after it has been
threshed, and then it will be ready
for seeding, as wheat treated with
any one of these dust materials may
be placed in storage until the seed
ing period without any injurious ef-
fects to the termination or the keep
ing qualities of the grain.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
SENATE DEFEATS
BEER MEASURE
BY 50 TO25 VOTE
LCOHtiHHed from First Page1
This was denied promptly by Sen
ltOr AShurSt ID Ariz !

SCOHEtHHe0 yJOm FHSt IagCl
This was denied promptly by Sen
ator Ashurst d., Ariz).
Senator Robinson said he was
perfectly willing to vote for beer
that is not intoxicating" but added
he did not know what that cOnsti-
tuted.
"The notion" Bingham replied,
''is merely to throw the whole mat
ter over until the elections next
November when Senators will then
be safely in for another six years"
Senator Glass d., Va), accused
Bingham of conducting a campaign
for reelection. He went on to say
he favored submission of the ques-
tion of repeal to the people, but as
serted his own party's convention
had no right to speak for "any Con-
gressman or Senator their constit-
uents elected"
Senator Sheppard d., Tex), the
sponsor of the 18th Amendment,
said before prohibition, 35 states
had decided that one-half of one per
cent or more made a liquor intoXi-
eating. prohibition is chiefly aim
ed at beer" he maintained.
Senator Norris (R., Neb), said he
would vote for modification, but not
for repeal, though he might yet
come to that. He was for modifica-
tion, he added, as an experiment, to
try to prevent returning all the way
to the saloon.
But Norris urged the bill be sent
back to the committee, which he
heads, and voted for Robinson's mo-
ton.
OF the 81 Senators who did not
vote. only one, Oddie (R., New. was
announced against the motion to
send the bill to committee, making
26 opponents in all.
On the last beer vote in the Sen
ate, May 25, the vote was 55 to 26,
and two more Senators were paired
for beer. Several were absent on
Monday.
Four Senators who We're paired
this time announced they would
have voted for the motion. They
were: Thomas (R., Idaho); Nicely
d., w. Va; Swanson d., Va) and
Bankhead d., Ala).
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
ISSUE
IS BEING BRIEFED
[Continned from First Paael

lCOatiHRed from First PGgel
tember IL. This argument will prob
ably be the final one before Master
Rawls. He will then, if there is no
rebuttatal on either side, prepare a
report on the evidence submitted to
him, and express his conclusions in
an opinion, for the judges of the Su-
preme Court. The Supreme Court
may hear another argument, after
Mr.. Rawl's report is submitted. 1t is
not expected that Mr. Rawls' report
will be ready before winter, and
then the Supreme Court, depending
on business before it, will probably
not consider the report for several
months. Final decision by the Su-
preme Court is not expected before
the spring of 1888.
The presentation of testimony be-
fore Mr.. Rawls has so far taken
nearly two years, trips to England,
the submission of 1900 exhibits and
testimony of score of witnesses.
The claim of New Jersey is that
its boundary in the river and bay
extends to the center of the main
ship channel, which is now close to
the Delaware shore. The material
pride at stake in the litigation is the
valuable oyster beds in the river and
bay, the quarreling over which the
oystermen, brought ON the legal
action.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
FELTON,

The l.. #. L. of FELTON, spent a
pleasant QUITTING at Killen's Pond on
Thursday. Box lunches were car
ried. Quite number of the parents
of the little number accompanied
them. They also carried along their
bathing suits and enjoyed a good
bath. The outing was given under
the management of the president,
Mrs. Bringhurst. A very delightful
afternoon was spent by all.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander, of Mil
ford, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Carson.
The stork has visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tribbitt and
left baby girl.
Roland Legates met with a pain
full accident on Friday afternoon
while on ladder painting for Cliff
ford Melbourne, having dizzy spell
fell from the ladder, striking his
head on the gas tanks which was
near, cutting a large place, taking
several stitches to close the wound.
He is getting along as we'll as can
be expected.
Mrs. Charles Cook, of Wilmington,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Watson on Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Otis from New Jer-
sey is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Carlisle.
Mrs. Alex Wyatt and Mrs. Mildred
Bostic spent Monday as the guest of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bright, near Mastins.
FELTON, lost their second game of
the season Saturday at Frederick.
Postles pitched great ball and allow
ed but three hits.
FELTON, defeated Dover Sunday by
staging a ninth inning rally and
scoring 7 runs after Dover had tied
the count in the eighth. Johnson
again led his teammates with three |
hits. Wilkins hit best for Dover with
three bingles. On Saturday Frederick |
will play at FELTON,. A great game is
expected due to the fine showing |
Frederick made last week.
NM mnNT
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
REHOBOTH CHURCH
FORMALLY OPENED
ECOntinned from First P4gsl

lCOHtfnHed from First PageI
erts, Mrs. C. E. Grove, Mrs. Medford
Jones, Mrs. May Shew, Mrs. Walter
dress by the Rev. Frank B. Everett
of Cranbury, N. j., summer resi-
dent here. The dedication itself was
made by the pastor of the church, the
Rev. John Humphrey, preceding the
sermon by DR.. Bonner at the after
noon service
The address at the evening service
was delivered by the Rev. A. H.
Kleffman, pastor of West Presbyte-
rian Church, Wilmington.
The architect for the church was
Archibald Lamontfi, of New York
City. The superintendent of con-
struction was Howard c. Taylor, Re-
hoboth.
Recognition was paid Mr.. Humph-
reys for providing the leadership by
which the church was brought into
being after only few months of eff
fort in raising funds and enlisting
the support of parent church organ
izatiOns. The town of Rehoboth also
was thanked for cooperating in
every way with the project and par
ticularly for laying the sidewalk in
return for a bit of church property
used to improve King Charles ave.
Many other citizens of Rehoboth and
elsewhere were thanked for their as
sistance, including James M. Tun-
nell, attorney of Georgetown, and
Rowland B. Ingram, editor of the
Delaware Coast News.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15

Reed, Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs. S. P.
Griffith, Mrs. Edward Trice, Mrs. C.
E. Jester, Mrs. Henry Lohand, Miss
Ida Roosa, Miss Edna Barker, Miss
Lizzie Woodruff.
Candy: Mrs. Raymond Wilkins,
Virginia Simpson, Isabella Hunt,
Gertrude Shew, Maxine Grove, Will
ma Wilkins, Jane Grove, Elizabeth
Armour, Ruth Peet, Mrs. Duane
Lynn, Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Louise
Higman, Marian Morgan, Olivia Kir-
by.
Fruits, Vegetables and Grain: Da-
Wis Watson, VIM. Fisher, Chas. Wea-
therly, Medford Jones, Duane Lynn,
Austin Peet, Harvey Carey, Seldom
Raughley, E. G.. Reed.
Flowers: Miss Carrie Houston.
Mrs. Bess Shew, Mrs. Mary Watson,
Mrs. Eliza Teas, Mrs. Minnie Ar
mour.
Juveniles: Mrs. N. B. Downing,
Mrs. Henry Clarke.
Finance: w. G.. SammOns, G. j.
Holzmueller, H. R. Moore.
Clean Up: Wilbur Simpson. JOS
eph Lofiand, Philip Jacobs, George
Gillespie, Henry Clark, Anon Ar
mour, Jay M. C. Abbott, Orlando
Houston, A. E. Num- and Ed. Lank.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
FARMINGTON

M. E. Church: $50 a. m, Sunday
school; IL a. M, morning worship.
Special music. Sermon by the min
lister. 8 p. m, Evening worship.
Stirring songs, A challenge to Chris
tian living.
Prospect M. E. Church: 2 p. m,
Sunday school; p. m, worship
service. Orchestral accompaniment.
Sermon by the minister.
Penman and Reed of Harrington
defeated Langford and Langrall of
Pennington in tennis last Friday af-
ternoon. The doubles match went to
Harrington, 2 sets to 0. Penman won
from Langrall in singles, 6 games to
4, and Preacher Collins shouted
aloud for joy.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
THRESHING is
MOST DANGEROUS
WORK ON FARM
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LCOHtiHHsd from First Pagel
sharp revolving knives. One of the
crew usually makes frequent tours
of inspection over the top of the ma
chine. Since there is always rust,
straw and grain lying on top his
footing is insecure. Men have slip
ped and fallen into their own ma
chimes
The man who runs the engine OF
the threshing outfit should never
leave his machine. The impossible
ity of foretelling circumstances
make it essential that the engineer
be always on the job.
The dangers of operating an insil-
age cutter are similar to those in
vOlved IN the operation of a thresh-
ing machine. The insilage cutter is
also operated by an engine and has
the same dangerous, moving belt. The
intake of the cutter is also its dan
ger point. The knives are enclosed
in a covered hood into which a NOV
ing apron empties the bundles of
corn. The operator stands by the
machine and feeds each bundle into
the knives. His jacket or gloves
are often caught in the corn or
apron and forces his hands into the
machine. Unclogging the rollers with
the hands is extremely dangerous
and never a season goes by but what
hundreds of farmers are fatally in
jured not to mention the hundreds
of hands and arms lost as a result of
this unsafe practice.
1t pays to be careful in this work.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
REDDEN

Prof James Milton Mowry, of
Ohio, held very interesting enter
tainment, including music, both vo-
cal and instrumental in the school
house here Friday evening, which
was well attended and enjoyed by
all.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G.. Conner
of Ellendale were Saturday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey.
Wesley Workman of Denton, Md,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Morgan of
near Milford were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rendfrey.
Mrs. Mary E. Donovan spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rust.
Miss Elsie Donovan who spent the
past week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lippart in Washington,
D. c., has returned home.
Mrs. Mary E. Donovan after hear
ing a vase ON the parlor mantle
crash to the floor, went in to inves-
tigate, and found a large black
snake hanging over a picture which
hung above the mantle.
The Ladies Aid was very delight
fully entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Donovan last Thurs
day evening, and was very largely !
attended. Special music for the oc-
casion was furnished by Mrs. Law
renee Sipple, pianist; Miss Evelyn
Humphreys, cOrinestist Howard !
Sipple, cornetist and Edward Sipple, |
violinist, of Millsboro, which was
enjoyed by all. Good old home made !
ice cream and cake were on sale as
usual. Net proceeds $10.75. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Harvey Penuel, Thursday
evening, August 4. Everyone invited,
rain or shine. You are assured a
good time.
McColley's Sunday school will
picnic at Ook Orchard Wednesday,
July 27.
Services at McColley's next Sun
day afternoon, as follows: Sunday
school at 2; preaching at 8, by Rev.
Robert G. Conner, pastor in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner will also fav-
Or the congregation with a duet.
Welcome to all.
William J. Dutton has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Clarence Abbott is suffering
With one of her feet, having had a
fallen arch.
Mrs. Noble Smith and two chill
lren spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Wiley.
Mrs. Belle Dutton is spending
some time with her son, George
Outton and family in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Veasey and
Prof. James M. Mowry of Ohio
pent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Lock-
,rman and family at Drawbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith spent \
sunday evening with Harvey Penuel \
nd family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and v
title daughter Pearl spent Saturday
fternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Roma j
farmer in Milford. t
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near IeWes)

Margaret Vessels, of Chester, is
spending her vacation with relatives
around here.
Thelma Legates is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Emma M. Clifton is working at
Rehoboth.
Flossie King is still improving.
Mr.. John King and family, Of
Georgetown, called ON VIM. King
and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie King and son, Nor
man, and nephew, Iliver King, all
spent last Sunday with Mrs Kings
mother who is very sick.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
INSTITUTE FOR YOUTH
TO BE HELD AT DOVER
[COntinued from First Pagel

L6NHFtHNc6 yfOW EHSt 4 09Cl
ernment. In order to help develop
initiative and resourcefulness, the
delegates will share in the RESPONSE
bility of student government and in
shaping many institute programs
and activities.
The counselors for the institute
are: The Rev. w. Vaughan Moore,
pastor, Salem Church, Selbyville,
dean; the Rev. G. E. Sterling, pas
tor, Goodman Church, Wilmington,
business manager; Miss Marguerite
Sterling, Wilmington, registrar; H.
H. Nuttle, treasurer of Conference
Board of Education, treasurer; C. A.
Short, president of Wesley Collegi-
ate Institute, Miss Ruth Lindseth,
director of Christian education for
Salem Church, Se1byville, worship;
Miss Janet G. Mute, director of
Christian education for Asbury
Church, Salisbury, religious art;
Miss Pauline Albertson, Eastern
Shore worker for the Maryland-Del-
aware Council of Religious Educa-
tiOn, dramatics; Mrs. Helen c. Starr,
VII CSLOA VI SlAl ADllclll CuuCdllOny Ddl-
timore, Md, recreation; the Rev.
w. M. Nesbit, pastor of Union NJ. E.
Church, Wilmington, Bible; DR..
Shattuck, Board of Home Missions,
Methodist Episcopal Church, world
friendship; James B. Pritchard,
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals, Washington, D.
c., citizenship; James H. Bishop,
of Christian education for
the Wilmington Conference, world
peace; the Rev. J. H. Brasher, pas
tor, Bridgeville, music and hymnol-
ogy; Miss Ruth E. White, r. ~,
Wilmington, institute nurse; Mrs.
w. H. Revelle, North East, Md,
house mother; Mrs. w. Vaughan
Moore, Selbyville, Miss VanDyke.
Wilmington, Miss Annie Howie, Sal
isbury, Miss M. Yolande Thomas,
Dover, the Rev. j. c. Steen, pastor,
Church, Wilmington,
group counselors.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
Lining Opsr DeAawars Things
Column Containing Some of the Thoughts of the Late
George B. HynSon

And now I stink around the streets
For | am poster shy;
/ dread to meet the smallest Scout
And look him in the eye.
l shudder when | pass a booth
And hear some damsel purr:
"Oh, Mister, won't you buy a bOnd?"
Pm sure to fall for her.
And when 1 pick my paper up
The headlines plainly say
That John H. Mason urges me
To Buy that bond tOday!"
I've got to do as l am told
And so l sign again;
I've worn the nib entirely off
OF my old fountain pen,
I've wrapped it up so lovingly
And mailed it second class,
A most delightful souvenir,
Addressed to Carter Glass.
I've purchased bonds at movies,
And I've bought them at the train;
I've signed up blanks for little tots
That stopped me in the rain.
I've bonds to sell and bonds to keep,
And bonds to give away
At least I've signed a stack of
blanks
That l am bound to pay.
Oh, when l saunter out of life
Into the vale beyond,
I'll hear some Scout rise up and
yell:
"Oh, Mister, buy bOnd!"
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
SUGGESTS PLAN WHEREBY UNEMPLOYED
MAY BE ASSISTED DURING DEPRESSION

for from four to six hours work in
order to get all of these things in
working order. These small details,
in the average home, are usually
not attended to and they continue to
get worse until they are beyond re-
pair. Many people would be glad to
have these little repairs made at a
nominal price.
The same idea might be carried
out by a painter, an electrician or
plumber or any man who might be
termed a handy man around the
house.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
RELIGIOUS CAMP
TOOPEN JULY l6
[Continued from First Pa0el

Wednesday, July 20, 2 p. m, the
Rev. Mr.. O'Niel; 1880 p. M, the Rev.
]. P. Kelley, pastor of GumborO Cir
cult.
Thursday, July 81, p. m, the Rev.
Mr.. O'Niel; 1880 p. m, the Rev. R.
w. Campbell, of White Haven, Md.
Friday, July %, p. m, the Rev.
O'Niel; 1880 p. m, the Rev. c. w.
Spry, of Clayton, Del.
Saturday, July 23, p. m, the Rev.
Lee Elliott, Laurel M. P. Circuit.
Sunday, July "a, $3.50 a. m, love
feast, the Rev. Smith Given; p. m,
the Rev. L. E. Windsor, of Seaford;
1880 p. M, the Rev. George A. Cooke,
pastor at Mt. Pleasant.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
CLARKSVILLE

Well, the big political conventions
are over and each party has fired
plenty of ammunition to make a
sure killing for their respective
candidates, and from now until the
fall election, speeches and speeches
will fill our news columns, to con-
vince the public that one party is
better than the other. Failures and
| short-sightedness, on the one hand,
with bouquet of promises on the
other. What are the people to do?
Do just as you please for that is
what you will do anyway, and then
folks will be satisfied, that they
have discharged their duty, at the
polls, to the best of their ability.
Well the broiler season is about
over, considering the weather and
price.
1t would seem to be unfortunate
that arrangements were made to
have the Home Coming at Ocean
View and the Tunnel Reunion at
Bethany Beach on the same day,
August 13.
Mrs. Jonathan Stott and daughter
Almira from near Norristown, Pa,
have been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Ben Mclaughlin and Mrs. Hershel
Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine of
FELTON, were weekend visitors at
their country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Helm and
family of Aldan, Pa, spent the week
end at their summer home.
Capt. Horace Derrickson and
family of Philadelphia were visitors
at their parents home, in our viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorie Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Evans of Dover, al
so Mrs. Adelaide Richards were
Sunday callers at their summer
home.
Frank L. Helm of Ventnor, N. j.,
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
The correspondent of this letter
often sees a big question mark, in
the minds eye, when writing a few
notes to the Chronicle. Well, is it
really worth the time? But occa-
sionally a good friend comes along
with a slap on the shoulder and
smile; that helps to send a few
more notes to the paper. Well, that
helps in life. One good boost is bet
ter than poor knock.
Ex-senator Elisha Steele has been |
confined to his home on account of |
sickness for the past two weeks, but |
is gradually improving. A speedy |
recovery to health is our wish.
Capt. George Anderson and fam
lily will isit relatives here during
the coming weekend.
The Sussex Council of Religious
will name a date in the !
near future when our Baltimore
Hundred Convention will be held,
also our president, Thomas Hudson
OF Ocean View, will arrange for the
church in which the same is to be
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mclaughlin en-
tertained relatives over the week
end.
Samuel Davis is keeping his cul-
tivator busy, and has a good look
ing field of corn with very few
weeds to be seen.
John Harmon is breaking the rec
ord this year by tilling three farms;
keep up the good work, John.
We have been wondering what
The store club at Ocean View was
1oing during the past week. A re-
port would certainly be in order. J.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
Thirty
One
Years
Ago
Taken From July, 1901,
Files OF Milford Chronicle

Mr.. Howard Welch has been home
from Nofthfield, Massachusetts, for
a week.
%Ak
Mr.. George Truitt arrived home
from Texas yesterday. He is the
guest of his father, l. S. Truitt.
%&k
Mr.. William ParVis has been af-
fiicted with a carbuncular boil on
his neck for the two weeks past.
%A%
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Davis OF
Wilmington, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Davis.
AAb
Mrs. Leah MacHatton of Philadel-
phia was the guest of her friend,
Miss Nellie BOgart, for a few days
this week.
'dAh
Just at P. NJ, July 18th, Mrs.
Euphremia Cow, aged 83 years, died
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. James Welch, in North Milford.
She was the mother of Mrs. Samuel
c. Evans and the late Mrs. c. w.
Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
DOING YOUR BIT

DOING YOUR BIT
was written during the World War in
February, 1918
Let every fellow do his bit,
And Smile while he is doing it.
It may be leading hopes fOrlOrn;
1t may be only hoeing corn;
Still he is acting like man
In doing it the best he can.
Oh, just find out what duty means,
In bearing arms or planting beans,
You may not ever reach the goal.
But that's the way to save your
soul.
Let every fellow DO his bit
And know the fun in doing it.
y
THE BOND BROTHER
was written soon after the Armistice
was signed in May, 1919
I've purchased bonds until, by gum,
| haven't got cent.
l told my landlord yesterday
To whistle for his rent.
l stepped right up and bought for
cash
When first the drive began;
And then / went and bought some
more
On the installment plan.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15

Mrs. Mary Smaellie is recovering
from case of measles.
%Ah
Mr.. John Vinyard of st. Louis,
Missouri, is visiting friends in Mil
ford.
%Ak
Mrs. J. d. Tomlinson of Philadel-
phia is guest of Milford friends.
%Ak
DR.. j. A. Rudy of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Miss Irene
Mills.
Il AZ
1. Webster Warren, OF Massachus-
etts, has been visiting friends in
Delaware this week. He was form
erly the telegraph operator in this
office.
%Ab~
Miss Florence Mills who has been
the guest of Miss Nina Lynch for
the past week has returned to her
home in Camden, N. j..
%Ah
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Davis left last
Monday for Clayton, N. Y, in the
Adirondack Mountains where they
will remain until September.
Il &h
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers of Reho-
both, have returned from the noun
Lains of New York and are the
guests of her father, John P. Can
non of North Milford.