davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

CURB STOCKS
New York, Feb. 5.-(PeCurb:
Cities Service ................. 5N
Elec. Bond and Share ........ 103l
Standard OIL Ind. ............ is
United Founders .....,......... TX
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

GOVERNMENT hONDs
Liberty 3hs e4.10.
Liberty list AIS o1.28.
Liberty 4th AIS 00.l.
Treas 4As 1908.
Treas Is 06.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

MINNEAPOLIS RANCE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis. Feb. 5.-R - Wheat
receipts Friday So compared to 1872 a
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

No. Am. IT. Sh. 2.25.
Nat. TT. Sh. So; So.
Sci. Am. Sh. els; 2.55.
Sci. Inc. Sh. 3; az.
United Fond Corp .02: %.
Univ. TT. Sh. az; as.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

FOR N0le
FOR SALE-Used Burroughs adding
machine. Grain dealers model. Very
attractive price. Phone $40.
FOR sALlFfve room, 2 story dwell
ing. Three bedrooms. For imme-
diate sale and possession. In east
part of city. At bargain. Geo. M.
Register.
FOR SALE-Three point steel house.
moving trucks. Might consider
horses, truck or car In exchange.
Cady Bros, Box 981. Minot, N. D.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED In rea-
sonable prices on best quality Ignite
by the load or small quantities,
phone 5l8.M.
FOR SALE = Bronze turkey toms
weighing from e to a Lbs. These
are well marked birds. Nasel and
strutz, Bismarck, N. OAK.
CHOICE CANARY Si599fs: Import
ed Roller4 Harris Mountain and
Choppers. native siugeEs. Oseas
seeds Jacob Bull. phone l1S-J.
Dickinson. n, Oak
Room alld Board
ROOM AND BOARD NO
hawk has . warm, CHEEKY room
\ vacant. Excellent table board. 10l
| Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

FOR RENT-Strictly modern s room
bungalow. Sun parlor. breakfast
nook, attached garage. Close In.
Phone ISL or ISL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

FOR RENT-One large room, double
or single. Close in. Rates are very
reasonable. Phone 678-J or call at
Ill Ave. A.
FOR RENT-A large pleasant warm
room in modern house. Two blocks
from new Memorial building. Rent
reasonable. Call at 400 7th st.
Phone 1451.
FOR RENT-Cozy room in quiet
home for business woman. Gas
heat. Always hot water. Board il
desired. Call at 400 5th st. Phone
909-R.
FOR RENT = In an modern home.
large furnished room with four win
dows. Suitable for one or 2 gentle
men. Always hot water. Gas heated.
For information inquire ct 500 7th
st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Nice warm room, / 10
blocks from postoffice. Beautyrest
mattress. Board If desired. lis
Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

FOR RENT-A modern 9 room house
next to the Bank Of North Dakota.
Phone 206 or call 1t PIT 5th st.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
LONG NECK

Mrs. A. c. Steen and son Anthony
of Dagsboro were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lingo on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Goslee of Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Knox of
Clayton and w. p. Phillips of Will
mington spent Sunday in their boat
on the Indian River and Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heede, Mrs.
E. Wettlaufer and daughter Gather
inc of Philadelphia, Mrs. Howard
Afford of Stonehurst spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson.
Mrs. Lille Warrington of Lewes
spent Friday with Frank Parsons
and family.
Mrs. Jennie Atkins and son Mar
tin of Glendale spent Sunday after
noon and evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford e. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE and
children of Milton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey.
w. +. Culver of Lewes and Miss
Edna Parsons spent Sunday even
ing at Lewes and Milford.
A. L. Joseph and daughter Kath-
ryne and Miss Margaret Goslee
spent Sunday evening with Z. G.
Lingo and family.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
BOOK-WEEK

Plans for celebrating book
week" III the Milford schools con-
tinue to develop, In the library of
the Junior-Senior High School no
fines are to be charged on overdue
books returned. between November
ii and 10. Such a lifting of fines
will probably be the means of fill
ing some of the holes in the library
shelves with long-missing books.
In order to give the Junior high
pupils a chance to have very spe-
cial part in the "book-week" cele-
bration and at the same time to in
crease the rather inadequate supply
of books allotted to them, Miss Bar
ker has suggested that they all so
through itheir own libraries, with
their parents consent) choose one
book which they have particularly
enjoyed, and present it to the school
Undoubtedly there will be
some pupils, whose libraries are
too small to lose even one book. and
other children will forget" but if
even twenty-five books are added
the celebration will have been
The sixth grades are repeating
their last years style of celebration
by making all kinds of posters for
'book-week." Most of the posters
will take the form of advertisements
Of, or illustrations for favorite
books. ...
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
4-H Club NOTES

The first All county wide ban
quet which has ever been held in
the State is being planned for the
evening 0f NCI ember IL at 6:30 in
the Milford Grange Hall. This BAN
quet will be held under the auspices
of the County Chapter of the Order
of Links in All Chain of Delaware.
which represents a group of older
All boys and girls who are plan
ming this affair as a demonstration
of their keen interest in the growth
and promotion of All Club work in
the State.
The program for this affair is be-
ing planned by w. 3. Simpson, Vo-
cational agriculture instructor at
Caesar Rodney school who has been
affiliated with club work for fifteen
years. The POSTMASTER for this oc-
casion will be Dewey Sapp of Hous-
ton who has the honor of being the
first All Club member in Delaware.
The banquet will be served by the
ladies of the Milford Grange and the
menu which includes turkey will be
planned to utilize the products of
the farm. The price per plate will
be so cents. The attendance is not
limited 60 members, but parents,
friends or any who are interested in
All Club work are invited. Tickets
may be secured from the local lead
ers of All Clubs, from Helen l..
Comstock, Kent County All leader.
or any Of the following members of
the Link: Francis Dill, Ethel Aus
tin, Wilbur Warner, Joe Kielbasa,
Milford; Dewey Sapp, Kathryn Vim
yard, Houston; Russell Burris, |
Louise Layton, Harrington; Charles
Paradee, Dorothy Craig, Elizabeth |
Taylor, Phyllis Dixon and Ralph |
Clendaniel, Dover; Margaret Vosh-
ell, Herman McGinnis, Wyoming; |
Jack Lafferty, Cheswold Mary |
Louise Darrah, Clayton; Mary
Comegys, Hartly; Velma Gray, Far
Leonard Sapp, Magnolia;
w. B. Simpson, Camden: Ed. Scha-
binger, FELTON, and Lyndon Caulk,
Jr., Woodside.
Wednesday, November 0. is the
last date for securing tickets.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
FELTON,


Sunday was Harvest Home Day.
The services were held in the MORN
ing at our church for the occasion
and in the afternoon harvest home
services were held at Manship
church. Our Sunday school was
largely attended on. Sunday morn
ing, there being one hundred and
twenty-six present, and one hundred
and twenty-six were attending the
past Sunday. We are hoping the
good attendance will continue. Sun
day was also Temperance Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and
daughter Sara of Milford and Eliza
beth Carson and son Nelson of Fell
ton were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carson on Sunday.
The w. C. T. U. will hold busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Sipple on Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Quite a number attended the State
convention of the WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union held at Smyrna
on the Goth and 9th and 28th. Quite
a few attended on the evening of
October 9th to hear Mary Harris
Armour, the speaker of the evening.
John Ryne, who was at the Mil
ford hospital, has been removed to
the home of Mrs. Margaret Murphy,
of Harrington. He is getting along
as well as can be expected. His
friends hope to hear of his contin-
ued improvement.
The Home Missionary Society will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Nathan Jones on Friday, November
4th. A good attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen, of
was the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wyatt on Sunday.
The children of the M. K. Sunday
school held a Halloween party on
Monday evening in the Sunday
school room. 1t was largely attend
ed about ninety were present. Large |
numbers were masked. All report
I'd having spent a pleasant evening. !
Charles Sharp, Jr, little son of MIR. |
md Mrs. Charles Sharp, was pre-
,ented first prize as the best dress
3D. He was dressed as Charlie
He was very good. After |
/ social time masks were removed
md refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR STATE MASONS
CCOntinned from Frst Page1

[COHtinned from First Page1
Frank ]. Flanagan, %; John P. Le
Fevre, Z.
NecroIogy-George E. Vandegrift
20; Gilbert Nickel, S; G. Raymond
Johnson, 4. ar
Grand lodge Iibrary-Harry Gal.
braith, IA; John +. Robinson, IA; NJ
Haswell Pierce, 3.
Grand charity fund, -. Stuart j
Horn, II; James B. McCabe, 30; d
Raymond Keefer, 1.
Past grand masters portrait, jew
ell and Rpron-J. e. Schell, II; Will
liam r. Wilson, 90; Charles f
Green, 30.
Credentials-Leonard L. Purks,
20; Charles w. Machamer, 13; G. NJ.
Wiltbank, Is.
.Printing-John F. Robinson, IA /;
Thomas ]. Day, 20; Charles B. Nor
ris, 20.
Grand reserve fund - Walter w.
Bacon, 2; Frank L. Howard, %; F.
H. Warrington, II.
Masonic service-Harry V. Hollo-
way, Q; Edward w. Cooch, 25; J..
Wallace Woodford, 7; Clarence A.
Short, 25; John NJ. Macklem, 20.
Historical and esearch-Hamil-
ton L. Harris, /; Harry Galbraith,
ID; Stephen e. Hamilton, 20.
Education, Weldon c. NAPLES, II,
term expires 1888; Warren S. P.
Combs, s, term expires 1884; John
B. Hutton, 7, term expires, 1885; D.
Raymond Keefer, term expires
1886; Haldeman c. Stout, %, term
expires 1897.
Board of managers of the Masonic
Home of Delaware, Inc, Harry w.
Lowe, IA, term expires 1888; Ed
ward B. Mode, IL, term expires 1888;
Archibald S. Reed, II, term expires
1888; William Z. Valiant, 4, term
expires 1894; James T. Chandler,
Sr.. 27, term expires 1884; William
NJ. Mask. Jr., 20, term expires 1884;
Joseph Stuart, 26, term expires
1885; Edward w. Cooch, rs term ex-
pires 1885; Joseph S. Hamilton, IA,
term expires 1885.
Representatives to the George
Washington Masonic National Me-
mortal Association, Past Grand
Master Thomas ]. Day.
Grand instructor, Past Junior
Grand Warden Frank L. Long.
State chairman, George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial AS
sociation, Past Senior Grand War
den Harry w. Lowe.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
GMiltord School Notes
HALLOWEEN

Halloween wSs celebrated at Mil
ford High with parties and assem-
blies in full swing all of Monday
afternoon.
The three upper classes assemb-
led in The auditorium about three
o'clock at the invitation of the SEN
ior class. Everyone knew he was
going to a Halloween assembly, but
only a few knew what fun was in
store. After everyone had seated
himself where he pleased instead of
according TO the usual formal ar
rangement by classes and sections,
Mr. Boston announced that the as
sembly was an experiment" and, il
successful, would be the first of
series of bi-weekly assemblies 10 be
conducted by the classes in rotation.
Irene Williams announced the pro-
gram and acted as song leader.
First of all Martha Mccullough told
a story of mysterious lights and
bells, which kept us all guessing
until the very end. Following this
everyone sung popular songs while
Jane Harrington acted as accom-
panist.
During the singing the stage had
been set for a skit entitled There
Ain't Nobody Here" in which the
actors were Eleanor Stayton, Henry
William Marvel, Ponder
Velma Gray, and two un-
bur very convincing
ghosts.
AS soon as the audience had stop !
ped applauding Norgan's imitation
Of a boy most scared to death, pie |
eating contest was announced. For
his row of high stools, each one |
a pie, had been arrang-
I'd on the stage. In back of these |
we're the contestants, on their knees
hands at their sides. At the signal
hey began eating. And how those
lies disappeared! Mr.. Boston and
'lr. McGinnes, acting as judges, de-
,ided Osborne Scott and Violet
Ireen were the champion pie eaters
md awarded them more Of the
anne" as a, reward. Lily Lord was
:hosen for next best, so she got the
,late. The "also rams" were Bo
Johnson, Esther Zimmerman and
'elma Gray.
The assembly was declared sue
ess, and the next program will be
by the juniors near Arm
stice Day. ...---.. ,
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
w. c. T. u. FAVORS
SHORT FOR CONGRESS
[COntinned from First Pa0r1

lC0HIlHhed from FUyL Fdde4
"The first necessary step to retain
prohibition is to support Congress-
men VINO are against submission.
To this end we lend our support and
influence, irrespective of party af-
filiations, to such candidates for the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives as will openly commit them
selves to the retention and support
of prohibition law. We therefore
heartily recommend that every
member of the w. G. T. UU. will
work and vote for the election of
Rev. Francis Burgette Short for
Congress. Also be it resolved that
this convention reaffirm their 10y
atty to the support of the Klair Law.
I'VE commend our State Prohibi-
tion Administrator, General Roman"
for his efforts for. law enforcement.
Mrs. ockety suggested that these
resolutions should be printed and
broadcast. The Smyrna committee,
Mrs. Waiter o. HOffecker, Mrs. Chas.
Handy, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs.
w. w. Hynson, Miss Estella Arm
strong, Mrs. Norman Coleman, Mrs.
Mollie Cantwell, Mrs. Harry Collins,
Mrs. L. M. Price and Mrs. Harry
Lower were asked to come forward
and were thanked for their many
81
1t was suggested by Mrs. Killen
that unions have their elections in
and send the names. of
their officers to the State Secretary.
1t. was suggested by Mrs. COrdray,
State evangelistic director, that
members pray each day at noon un-
til election day.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
is NEARLY OVERLOOKED
rCOntiausd from First Pa0e]


stays safely lodged from one term
of court to the other, and there the
report was found. The report was
made public last Thursday after
noon.
Much credit is due the Sussex
County Levy Court for their efforts
in general mad their engineer in par
ticular, Clark Hill, who, by his un-
firing efforts, has made possible a
modern and up-to-date Jail. We find
no fault or complaint in its con-
struction," the report said.
Regarding the whipping-post, the
grand jurymen believe in its free use
on the lawless element who come
here from other States and remain
here at the close of the canning sea-
sons and cause nearly three-fourths
of all the trouble.
1--WE would like to recommend
more use of the post with short
terms for the floating elements"
the report states.
Relative to the Sussex County
Almshouse, the report states that
"the buildings are we'll preserved
with paint and are in good condition,
and the inmates are contented and
happy"
Enos B. Wright, of Bridgeville. for
many years a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Sussex County
Almshouse, served as foreman of the
grand jury during the year.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
HARRISON

Mrs. Lydia Dennis of Georgetown
is visiting Mr., and Mrs. William
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter and
little daughter have this week NOV
ed to Georgetown where they are oc-
cupying the Faucet apartment.
Mrs. Ella Barker of Milton is Wis
iting friends here.
Elwood Veasey and Hammond
Veasey have returned home from a
trip to Florida.
Mrs. Ulysses Walls is patient at
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes where
she underwent an operation on
Tuesday.
Hugo E. Kopple and Charlie Stei-
ner attended the wedding of their
niece in Camden, N. j., on Saturday.
Mrs. Kopple who spent the week
in Camden, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Veasey
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. West of near Millsboro is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Pret-
lyman.
Mrs. Edith Barker is spending
this week with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston
Davis in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
ATTRACTIVE ROOM

The most attractive schoOl-room
in Milford. That is what the visitor
who knocks at the door OF Miss
Dorothy DerricksOn's room will find
when he enters.
TO be sure visiting school does
not seem to be a very popular pas
time with Milford mothers AM IA
thels, hut the fact remains that
tnelc are many interesting things
to re seen in the schools. The aver
age parent who visits school is COLI
ueTned only with the room in which
his own child is being taught, and
the average Out-of-town visitor
probably is shown the wondeta OF
our fine new building. So both If
these might well miss the attrac-
tiveness of the particular third
grade room in which Miss Derrick
son lTesides.
On the day we saw the room, al
most everything spoke of Indians.
An honest-to-goodnes Indian tepee
filled one corner of the room near
the storytelling circle. Not just
paper tenee, mind you, but the kind
that all boys and girls long to have
and generally never do. The sand
table in another part of the room
had been transformed into Il little
Indian village, complete even to the
Easels here and there all
held pictures pertaining to Indian
life. Bits of weaving showed that the
children had been trying to repro
1uce Indian art.
Quite apart from the study of In
iians was a boy of jelly dripping
under a bookshelf. On the black
board was the formula which had
been followed by the class in maxi
ng their jelly. Upon inquiry the
next day we learned that the result
If that lesson had been three per-
'ectly clear glasses of apple jelly
which were to be used for party
or which the class was preparing.
The average school room might he
/ dull, drab place for a party, but
his room with it's gay yellow cur
aims, pretty vines, and rainbow
,harts would make any party even
)etter.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

That statement he said had been
quoted in derision by Democrats
during the campaign.
81 do not withdraw n word of t, 4"
lie said with emphasis when look
about the world even in these times
of trouble and distress l find it more
true in this land than any where
else under the travelling sun. pro-
pose to continue to strive for it and
l hope to see it accomplished
In his conclusion, reverting TO his
charge that the Democratic leader
ship proposes a revolutionary
change in American life, Mr.. Hoo
Yer said:
"My countrymen, the proposals Of
cur opponents represents a pro-
found change i'll American life--iess
in concrete proposal, had as they
may be, than by implication and
evasion. This election is not I mere
shift of the ins and outs. 1t means
deciding the direction of our ma
tion for a century to. come"
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

ing the Republican party's standard
bearer in the national campaign to
the Newark station of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad was signal for a
spontaneous outburst of cheering
from the throngs of the three thou
sand gathered at the station.
The train stopped but a few min
utes at the Newark station, at 1913
o'clock giving sufficient time for q
welcoming committee of prominent
Republicans to board the train, greet
President and Mrs. Hoover, and ac-
company the party to Wilmington
after the President had made a brief
speech to the cheering throngs.
In presenting the President Sena-
tor Hastings said: Il wish to pre-
sent to the people of Newark the
President of the United States"
President Hoover expressed his
heartfelt appreciation for the greet
ing from the crowd.
my friends" he said, 81 greatly
apprci late the greeting from the
town of Newark. l take it to be an
indication of how you will act ON
November s.
81 have one thing in common with
many in this audience, that is, 1
have lived nearly all my life in a
college community. 1 appreciate and
understand the problems of a col
lege and of college students.
"In the past few days l have re-
ceived a poll of college students
throughout the nation. The poll
showed them as being overwhelm-
ingly in support of the Republican
party and its policies.
"This, 1 believe is because we
make our pledge to support the in
stitutions of the United States and
not tear down their foundations in
order to win an election.
Again, repeat l appreciate this
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
KENT and SUSSEX
BANKS TO REDUCE
RATE
CCOHtinHed from FrH Page1

In taking this step the bankers of
the two lower counties have un-
doubtedly acted wisely. In order
that banks be kept strong and
thrifty they must be allowed to earn
enough to produce a fair return,
otherwise they would be undesir-
able repositories of the peoples
money. The banks of lower Della
ware have a fine record for sound
ness and stability, and the banking
public and the bankers themselves
want that record continued.
The bank depositOr, the bankers
contend IN their statement, is more
interested in having a sound bank
of deposit where he can feel per-
fectly sure of the safety of his de-
posit than he is in the amount of
interest he receives. The action of
these lower county bankers in talk
ing this step reducing the rate of in
terest paid, in the interest of good
banking will undoubtedly have the
approval of their depositors. and the
commendation of all citizens who
are interested in the welfare and
of our institutions.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
URGE DRIVERS TO
Be MORE CAREFUL
[COnfinned from Firn Paael

driver. He is menace to the safety
of the motoring public. lie should
be in Jail.
Another public enemy" who does
not receive his due as a rule, is the
weaving driver. What motorist is
not acquainted with him? Not con-
tent to go along with the traffic on
crowded thoroughfare, such a
driver will pull out of line, speed up,
and finally cut in far ahead. In do
ing this he has gained a little time
but has experienced several hair
breadth escapes. At the outset he
was forced to encroach upon the Op-
posite traffic-lane. Probably he had
to dodge a street car or two, miss
several automobiles and pedestrians
by inches, go by blind corner with
out slowing down and. through the
entire performance, violate the
speed limit Not only does he break
about all the traffic regulations on
the books but he does severe dam
age to his more sensible, cautious
fellow motorists nerves. His ap-
parent immunity most of the time is
hard to eXplain-unless it be attrib-
uted TO the providence that proverb-
tally looks after children and fools.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
OVERRROOK

An outside entrance to the base
ment of Whites Chapel has been
built, making its use more conyen-
lent.
Rev. E. D. Taylor and family have
returned from two weeks vacation
with his parents at Springfield, S. c.
Halloween was not observed by
any set program at Overlook, but
some of our citizens attended par
ties at Georgetown and other places
that evening. Mrs. John Houston at
tended a party in Georgetown given
by George Rutherford, which was a
picture, indeed, as well as lots of
fun.
A bake will be held tomorrow
Saturday November 5, in Milton
by the ladies of Whites Chapel
Church.
The Home Coming program, Sun
day, November 6, at Whites Chapel,
has been arranged as follows: Song
service, 1870 p. M, by the Conley,
Zion, Coolspring and Whites Chapel
choirs combined. Prayer by Rev. w.
D. Wilson of Lewes. Sermon by Rev.
Frank Herson of Milford. Solo by
Miss Erma Simpler. Address, Hon.
r. G.. Houston. Evening: Song, 1885
and 8 p. m. Rev. Francis Burgette
Short, the candidate for Congress,
will deliver a sermon. Solo by Miss
Baylis.
The Epworth League meeting has
been postponed from November 4
until the first Friday evening in
December.
Miss Hettie Jester of Georgetown
visited with her parents here last
week.
Mrs. Ira Walls had as Sunday
guests friends from both Philadel-
phia and Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
WILDWOOD

Sunday school next Sunday at
10:30 a. m., November 6.
The Volunteer Sunday school
class will meet with Ann Keller on
Monday evening, November 7. Be
sure to be on hand.
Mrs. Addie Warner entertained
friends from Philadelphia over the
weekend
Mrs. S. e. Cubbage and family
were Rehoboth visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bennett
entertained friends from Maryland
last Saturday.