davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 2s.-Hogs-on
sale, 5000; active: steady to strong; good
$3.50; 215-240 lbs, S. weights below 76o
lbs, S4.60@4.75. Cattle-Receipts, $50;
followers, 800; cows, steady at recent
tically nothing done on steers: outlet very
narrow; calves, receipts, 400; vealers, I'M
changed; mostly So down. Sheep-Re-
celpts, 200; lambs, slow, unevenly steady
small lots, outside $685.; common and
medium, s4.5oq5; bucks, S.; inferior
throwouts, 81 down; handyweight ewes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BuTnited Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500: market. steady to SC higher
top. $40; bulk. 160-240 lbs. S430T4.35;
tle-Receipts. 900; calves, 500: market. soc
lower on vealers at 81: bulls weak with
top sausage kinds s3I5: other classes at
sales too few to warrant mentioning.
Sheep-Receipts 2000: market steady;
wooled lambs. s405.25. top. $3.50; throw
outs s3Q3.25; fat ewes mostly $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
RAIL STRENGTH
AIDS ISSUES IN
EARLY UPTURN
Bethlehem Features Group
With 2-Point Increase;
Volume Small.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day. high 1901. low 72i4, last mi, of
2.45. Average Of twenty rails 1884. 351f
5.ss, of 50. Average OF twenty utilities
354s, 3i5s, 32.08. of 90. Average OF
forty bonds si.35, of .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BIZ United Press

..l PITTB 7 SnSt Sept. 23.-Hogs-
wweak; i60-230 lbs. s4T504 90: 240-280
lbs. s4.5od47o; 13o-150 lbs. 81. 40Q465
s3.2563.75. Cattle-Receipts. so; market.
unchanged; better grade grass steers. SIS
al: common kind S465: grass heifers.
S3.50G5: beef cows. S25O63.50 Calves
Receipts. 100: market. steady; good to
choice S6.5017.50. Sheep-Receipts. 1000:
market. fully steady: good to choice lambs.
SIS. 500 rs: underweight buck lambs. 81. 500
SIS: throwouts s2G4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Local Wagon Wheat
RAW SUGAR PRICES

City grain elevators are paving 43c Tor
No. soft wheat. Other grades on their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Futures Range
By Times Special
BIZ United Pres,

DY 7 IINbS bptCfUU
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Carlots: wheat, 81:
corn, 213 oats, So; rye, o, and barley, 4.
By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 22-wheat-No. hard,
551ac; No. 2 hard, 55c; No. 2 mixed. 5312c.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. soc; No. mixed,
2812c; No. l yellow. 30A 03012c; No. 2 yell
low. 30A 63012c; No. yellow, soc; No. S
yellow. 291ac: No yellow, 29c; No. /
white. 3OA 03012c: No. 2 white. 30@301ac;
No white 291ac; sample grade, 23c.
Oats-No. white, 18@18Hc; No. white
17A @18Ac. Rye-No sales. Barley-256
SEC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80. Clover-$7@
8.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
CLASSIFICATION LIST

OA1AOO1I iva 11O1N LID
AS shown by the index. the various
the proper MAJOR headings and have
been placed in the paper in numerical
order according to the number appearing
after each classification.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
death Notices.
2-Cards of Thanks In Memoriams.
3-Funeral Directors, Florists.
4-LoSt and Found.
5-Personals.
6-Transportstion.
6-A-Insurance.
BUSINESS SERVICES
7-Business Services.
7-A-Moving, Transfer. Storage.
7-B-Paperhanging and Painting.
7-C-Plumbing and Heating.
7-D-Cleaners and Dyers.
8-Beauty Parlors.
9-Services Wanted.
INSTRUCTIONS
Iloo-sschools. Colleges, Tutoring.
l2-Wsnted Instructions.
HELP WANTED
13-Help Wanted Male
14-Help Wanted Female.
15-Help Wanted Male or Female.
destinations Wanted.
RENTALS
l7-Furnished Rooms.
housekeeping Rooms.
20-Wanted to Rent Rooms.
22-Unfurnished House.
23-Furnished Apartments and Houses.
24-Suburban Property and Farms.
24-A-Resorts and Cottages.
25-Eactory Office. Desk Space.
26-Wanted to Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
27-House For Sale.
27-A-Real Estate Auctions.
28-Suburban Property for Sale.
29-Lots. Farms and Acreage
30-Sale of Income Property.
ss2-W wanted to to Sell sa0e or Rent.
33-Wanted Real Estate.
MERCHANDISE
34-MisceIlaneous For Sale.
34-A-Nursery Stock, Plants. Flowers.
34-B-Auction Sales.
36-Rad dos. Musical Instruments
37-Furs, Wearing Apparel.
3S-Store and Office Supplies.
sSHcash Coal HaTrEts@indianapOlis Retail
Yards
4o-Wanted to Trade.
4l-Wanted to Buy.
LIVESTOCK
42-Dogs. Cats. Birds and Pets.
43-Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
44-Wanted to Buy.
FINANCIAL
45-Business Opportunities.
46-Personsl Property Loans.
47-Real Estate Loans.
4S-Automopile Loans
49-Wanted to Borrow.
AUToMoTIvE
50-Autos For Sale.
5i-Trucks. Tractors. Trailers.
52--Motorcycles. Bicycles.
53-Accessories. Tires. Parts.
54-AutomotiVe Services.
55-Autos Wanted
LZGALS
56-Legal Notices.
57-Legal Bids and Proposals.
58-Legal Auction and Sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BIZ United Press

sti aAFAYS 55 1 5 &c., ss s 2sHosS
2S0-300 lbs. s3.9564.05: 300-325 BIS. 81 30
10000 lbs. s4.056 4.10: 130I-60 lbs. So. &c
1850; loo-iS lbs $3.50 roughs. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
NEW YoRI
Chicago Stocks Opening

by Abbott Hoppin g. Coz
Sept 23= >
Bendix Avia :. 1873 Cord Corp $500. 5ls
Borg Warner. !. Tx CT Lks Arcft... Is
Cent 50 Wst... 2 Middlewest -. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BIZ United Press

Fl, WAYNE. Ind. Sept. 23.-Hogs,
S4.15@4 AS; 17o-250 lbs. s4256435; 250-3O0
lbs. S4.20Q4.25; 300-350 lbs, S4.1O64 20;
roughs. So :. rs: stays. S2q2. so; calves. 81;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BrightSpots
|. of Business
Rv limited Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The second
highest annual earnings in the history OF
| the Columbia Pictures Corporation were
reported today for the fiscal year ended
$500 share. against $3.50. 869, or S299 a
snare IN the preceding fiscal year.
CHICAGO-A sharp upturn in business
of the Spiegel, May Stern Company, mail
order house, since Labor day was re-
ported by NJ. J. SpiegeI Jr., secretary.
| ASHINGTON-August consumption of
| cigarettes in the United States totaled
1888, 92l .908 an increase of 38,743, $40 over
| August, 1881, and the first gain since May,
! 1881. the internal revenue bureau reported.
| BOSTON-Pacifc Mills have enough
! business on hand to insure capacity opera
| tions into December, with forward orders
the most satisfactory in several years,
| officials said
HARTFORD, COnn.-"The outlook is
much brighter. Definite and unmis-
taxable signs indicate that the turn has
come" C. r. Gardiner, president of the
International Silver Company, said.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.-General
| Bronze Corporation booked $3.50 900 in
new business during August, it was re-
| ported.
PROVIDENCE, R. IA substantial in
| crease in employment in Rhode Island
manufacturing establishments during Au-
| gust was reported today by State Labor
Commissioner Daniel Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Investment Trust Shares

lBy Abbott Hoppin e. CO..
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON C. S. T.
Semi "a
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
MILTON VOCATIONAL
AGRICULTURE CLASS

The Milton Vocational Agricul-
ture class under the direction of T..
Ralph SnOwberger and known as
the r. w. Helm Chapter of the Fu-
ture Farmer organization, left Tues
day morning by bus for a three-day
visit to Washington and vicinity. A
few of the places the class are
scheduled to visit are the Washing
ton Monument, the Capitol, White
House, Mint, Congressional Library
and Mount Vernon. The trip is en-
tirely for educational and recrea-
tional purposes.
Among the group are the follow
ing: David Postles, president of the
chapter; Howard Carey, vice presi-
dent; Edward Killen, Norman Hit
chens, Frank Kitchens, Roland Mill
man, Donald Farens, Henry Atkins,
Harold Johnson and T. Ralph Snow
berger, instructor of vocational ag-
riculture in the Milton High School.
This trip is the first of its kind
by the Milton agricul-
ture class. Special observance shall
be stressed to the variable agricul-
tural tendencies along the trip. Sew
eral farms of notable interest are to
be visited.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near IIeWeS)

This community was sure shocked
last Sunday to hear of Alfred Nc
IlVaine shooting himself. He was in
poor health and his nerves were bad
and he felt as If he would be better
off dead than he would be trying to
live. He leaves an aged father and
mother, one brother and wife and
four children. The family have our
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Vessels, of
Chester Mr and Mrs. Aren Marvel
called on friends over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell, of Snow Hill,
spent part of last week with Henry
King and family.
. If you want to hear good meetings
go out to old Carey's camp, espe-
cially on Sunday morning.
Calvin Clifton lost his pony about
three weeks ago from the result of a
young COW having horns and she
was fighting flies and hit the pony
in her stomach and cut her intes-
tines out She died in a short time.
Billy Clifton has the champion
late potato patch in this part OF
Delaware, but they need rain awful
bad.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
DAUGHTERS OF POCOHONTAS D"
HOLD BANQUET AT BEACH

Ionic Council, No. 13, D. of P, met
on last Mondays sleep and twenty
seven members and five visitors
trailed to Slaughter Beach, where a
banquet was held in readiness for
them by Mrs. Wyatt at the hotel at
$50 o'clock.
Z The members present were: Mrs.
Edith Hall, Lulu Coffin, Lima Scott,
Syrena Hayes, Bessie COsden, Anna
Prettyman, Carrie Viereck, Kath-
ryn Wilkerson, Emma Davidson, vi
ola Courtney, Ella Gillespie, Lulu
Walls, Sara Hollis, Ruth Lohand,
Emma Bennett, Vina Maloney, Alice
Webb, Louise Hughey, Sara Walls,
Mary King, Nora Donovan, Lille
Steen, Beatrice Donovan, Marie
Rogers, Mabel Manlove, Bessie
Smith and Clara Smith.
The guests were Mrs. Loda King,
of Georgetown, Mrs. Fred Palmer
of Wilmington, Miss Nell Reddy of
Somersville, N. j., Miss Anna Shep-
pard of Glendale and Albert Walls
of Milford.
After being generously served
with a menu consisting of canta-
loupe, fried chicken, fried fish, clam
fritters, potato salad, peas, tomato
salad, picked beets. apple sauce,
rolls and butter, coffee and ice tea,
with ice cream and cake for des-
sert, we all spent very pleasant
evening on the bayshore and in the
dance hall.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
Local And State NeuUs

A fine treat-peaches and cream.
%
Just moonlight for the shore Wis
itors.
Peach pie with very short crust,
is nice desert.
-
Baked tomatoes are nice and
healthy dish for the home table.
Brighten up your home and
grounds by trimming away Over-
growth of bushes and flowers, and
of course cut all weeds.
-
CLAIMS from Slaughter Beach make
delightful food, either raw, in chow
der, deviled or a stew. And they are
cheap.
intermediate Epworth League at
6:45. Leader, Charles Hagaman.
Topic, Books of Laws" The leader
is planning special music for this
meeting. Day Nursery during morn
ing worship.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
DEFENDS PATENT In
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
[Continned from Firn Paael

cations for possession of Delaware.
The most interesting section of the
brief and one of the most vital
points is the defense of the York
Penn document. New Jersey at one
of the previous hearings sprung a
surprise when she argued through
her deputy attorney general, Duane
Minard, that Delaware's most val
liable document, the Duke of York
/ grant, was not valid, and more, was
not even the original but only copy.
New Jersey argues further that
the fragments of the sea on the Del
aware document are not consistent
with the method of sealing letters
patent in vogue in the 16S0's. The
evidence on the point appears to
shaw that it was customary to use
green wax on original letters patent
and yellow wax on duplicates.
Attorney General Satterthwaite
state:
"The Master (Mr. Rawls) has in
spected the original document at
Dover and photographs of the rem
nants of the seal, both actual size
and enlarged, are in evidence. 1t
will be recalled that the fragments
of the seal adhering to the cords
are of a dark color, almost black.
This is entirely consistent with the
effect of age and exposure upon a
seal originally of a dark green col
or 1t seems highly unreasonable,
however, to believe that these frag-
ments were originally of yellow
wax The paper at Dover, therefore,
cannot be a duplicate as argued by
counsel for New Jersey"
Mr.. Satterthwaite further points
out that the Delaware paper is the
original and states that during the
fiscal year of 16S2-1683 no dupli-
cate patent was issued while the rec
ord of the succeeding fiscal years
shows fees paid for duplicates of
other documents.
The Delaware briefs conclusion is
THE State of Delaware submits that |
the boundary line between the states |
of Delaware and New Jersey should |
be determined to be the low water !
circle or radius of twelve miles |
from the City of New Castle, and the
geographical center of the Delaware /
river and of the Delaware bay be-
low the southern arc of the said cir
Gle"
There are hundreds of exhibits
already introduced in the case.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
GIRL WILL TALK
rs. ON CANNING OYER RADIO

Z Miss Dorothy Murphy, ValedictOr-
ian of the Milford High School grad
uation class, 1881, has been selected
to take part in the National All
radio program, to be broadcast over
a network of stations, Saturday,
September 8, 1890 to 1870, eastern
standard time. Miss Murphy will
talk on canning, emphasizing what
it has meant to her family, and her
community, from an economic, and
from health standpoint.
Miss Murphy joined the Canning
Club at the age of IL and in the
four years that she has been men,
Der, she has made good use of her
information. She has always canned,
preserved, and picked many more
than the required number of jars,
and, for two seasons, the respOn-
sibility of all of the family canning
rested upon her. She has always
shown an unselfish interest in ev-
cry member of the All Club to
which she belongs and she has
never failed in any duty that her
County Club Agent has requested of
her.
Miss Murphy graduated from the
Milford High School last year at the
unusual age of Is.
tits to bethOped that at some time
in the future, an opportunity may
arise through which she may attend
college, and extend the usefulness
of very brilliant mind and a
charming personality.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
PLAN FOR OPENING
OF MILFORD SCHOOLS
CContinuea frsm Firn Passl

To arrange for the bus transpor-
tation seems to be continuous per-
formance and never ends.
The janitors during August have
been earning their salary in making
repairs to furniture when possible,
cleaning windows, paint and keep
ing the grounds in condition, chang
ing furniture from one room to an
other to meet the changing sizes of
the pupils to occupy them, and a
very important part of their work is
to put the heating plant and espe-
cially the fire room in good order
and clean at all times.
1t is a real job to house, heat,
light and keep in sanitary condition
nearly fifty rooms, which house over
1900 children in the public schools
of Milford.
Much work in the public schools
by the superintendents of all special
districts must be done before the
schools reopen September 6, in Mil
ford. All transfers to or from must
be recorded and registration of pu-
pills made, so they can be assigned
to grades and classes.
The office of the superintendent,
in the Milford High School, will be
the headquarters, where the super
intendent may be seen morning and
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
MILFORD

MACHINE GUN CHAMPIONSHIP
1882 $50 HITS
The affair is a large bag with a
hooped opening in it at one end
This bag is towed by anaeroplane,
about a thousand feet in the air, at
a speed of ninety miles an hour. The
machine guns are mounted on anti
aircraft tripods and this bag is used
as a target. The ends of the bullets
are dipped in colored paint and in
this way they can tell how many
hits have been scored. Each year at
camp contests are held between the
various companies and this year the
championship was won by Battery
F of Milford.
The Battery F team was composed
of the following men:
Gun No. Gunner, Sgt. Marvel;
assistant, Pvt. Ellingsworth.
Gun No 2-Gunner, Sgt. Messick;
assistant, Cpl. Fisher.
Gun No. 3-Gunner, Sgt. Nevins;
assistant, Cpl. Bickel.
Gun No. Gunner, Sgt. Deputy;
assistant, Cpl. Peet.
The safety men were Pvts. Plum
mer, Sharp, Wingate and Holloway.
The hits as scored by the compet-
ing batteries were:
Battery F-1S0.
Battery H-135.
Battery G-127.
Battery E-Under 100.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
MANY LITTLE JOBS OF WORK
NOW GOING ON IN MILFORD

In Milford and about the rural
section much employment is going
on at present; in some cases re-
modelling homes and business prop
erty, with an occasional new build
ing is noted in these activities. The
State is building seven miles of new
road in Milford Neck, from Mill
wood to Thompsonville and making
changes on others.
Replacing pavements with new
cement work in many parts of Mil
ford seems almost general. New
roofing of homes and structures are
to be seen in all sections of the
city, Indicating a civic pride that is
commendable. Repainting the col
ored schools, repairing and making
over three rooms for temporary use
in the grade school. New pavements
and curbing in several parts of the
city, both in the Kent and Sussex
sides. Rebuilding and remOdeling
the Pettyjohn store building on
South Walnut street. There are
other jobs of work that employ
many persons in Milford. Then add
to this, the work in the canneries,
in the fields and other industries
which give employment to labor and
we have most of the people employ
ed for a goodly part of the time.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. James Davis has returned
home after several weeks spent in
Maine.
Mrs. Pauline Enders, of Philadel.
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain.
Miss Emily Vinyard, who has been
critically i'll with asthma, is much
| improved.
| Mrs. Margaret j. Haslett, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Atkins.
Miss Cora Sipple has returned re-
Gently from Ocean City, Md, where
she has been spending a month of
her vacation.
Mrs. James A. Hall and sister,
Miss Lydia Adams, have returned
home after spending two weeks at
Crystal Beach Manor, Md. ..
Mrs. Anna E. Gentry of Whining
ton and her brother, Frank Reed,
spent Friday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Allen and mother, Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Reed Boyer, Miss Anna
Prettyman, Miss Sara Marie Rogers
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Moore, of Broomall, Pa.
Miss Lila Hudson, Miss Cordelia
Carter, Joseph Boston and Milton
Dill, who left Milford on July for
the western coat, returned home the
latter part of the week.
%
Mrs. Anna E. Gentry and Mrs.
Lima M. Bell of Wilmington spent
last week with their brother, Frank
Reed, near Milford. They also Wis
tied Salisbury, Ocean City and Re-
hoboth Beach. .,.-...r
Mrs. Leila Hart Hill has returned
after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Edgar Welch in
Upper Darby, Pa, and with her
brother, H. Fleming Hart, at Harris,
burg, Pa. -e.
i(FTank Rosen, aviator editor of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, few down
from Essington, Pa, to Slaughter
Beach in a Travelair seaplane last
afternoon. He spent the
weekend at the home of Miss De-
lena Clendaniel.
%
! Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Marsh and
son Joseph and wife motored from
Denver, Colo, arriving here last
Wednesday evening and are spend
ing their time with Mrs. Marsh's
sister, Mrs. Harry Hart of Front
street, and also with Mrs. George
Burton of Dover who are now at
their cottage at Oak Orchard. Mr..
Marsh, who once practiced law in
Georgetown, is now a prominent
lawyer in Denver.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
HON. JOSEPH L. CAHALL
MARKS UP 73RD BIRTHDAY

There is pleasure. in recognizing
the anniversary days of our birth,
when they get up into the SEVEN
ties. This is especially true in the
case of Joseph l.. Cahall, Esquire, OF
Georgetown, Delaware. The pages OF
life are writ with events and actlVl-
ties that make pleasure for memory
to turn to. Last Tuesday, August y,
1882, the 73rd birthday anniversary
was the occasion for Joseph l.. Ca
hall to meet his many friends with a
smile and kindest greetings, as they
congratulated him on that occasion.
He was born at Bridgeville, Della
ware, August 8, 1859, a son of Law
renee and Elizabeth A. Cahall, and
grew to manhood in Sussex county.
His education after the earlier
schooling, was at Wesley Institute
at Dover and the Pennsylvania Uni
versity Law School, where he grad
uated in 1886. He studied law un-
der General Brewster in Philadel-
phia, and was admitted to practice
law in the courts of Pennsylvania.
He returned to his native state and
located at Georgetown, where he
practiced his profession successful
ly.
Like most lawyers of his time, he
became active in politics, and he
served as Secretary of State under
Governor Preston Lea for four years
ending 1906.
Mr.. Cahall was one of the found
ers of the Sussex Trust Company,
with branches in Laurel, Lewes and
Milton, and since the organization
in 1895 has served as solicitor. For
many years he served as a director
of the Georgetown branch of the
Farmers Bank. He is a past grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware Masons.
Mr.. Cahall was one of the original
members of the board of directors OF
the Continental American Life In
surance Company, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19

Mrs. T. J. Salmons entertained
two tables at bridge ON last Tuesday
evening.
Joseph Lofand, Jr., spent the last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. King
of Milton.
DR.. Laurence Carey, of Highland
Park, Pa, was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans, of
New York City, spent the weekend
here as guests of Mrs. V. J. Es-
posito.
Mrs. John G. Sharp returned to
her home on Saturday after a visit
of several weeks in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Joyce Hammond, of Dover; Jane
Hastings, of Newark, and Ruth
Anne 0'Daniel, of Baltimore, are the
guests of Jean Grier over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Grove
have as their guests, Mrs. Groves
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee w. Smith
and her mother, Mrs. Palmeter, all
of jamestown, N. Y.
Miss Margaret Deputy, Miss Alta
Coffin and Miss COurtnea Tetterton
will leave today for a motor trip
over the weekend which will take
them as far as Luray Caverns in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel NJ. Holland
attended the funeral of their cousin,
Alfred w. McIlvaine at his late
home at Hollyville and burial at
Presbyterian cemetery at Cool !
spring, Wednesday afternoon.
FREDERICK A. Bennett and F. Lay |
ton Bennett, of Milford, and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Clarence Walker, of Whining |
ton, who for several weeks have |
been motoring cross country, spend !
ing most of their time visiting rela |
tives in Colorado and Wyoming, have |
returned here. They were accom-
panied on their return home by |
Ralph Bennett, of Marshall, Wyom-
ingE
VMr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Welch and
Ronea Fac and Edgar End
are home until after Labor Day. Mr.
Welch is now on his vacation after
six weeks at Penn Univer-
sity They will spend this week end
at Ocean City, N. j., as the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Wethstone, pastor
of Bethany Temple, 53rd and Spruce
streets, Philadelphia, where Mr..
Welch is choir director. Part of
their vacation will be spent with Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Wagamon at Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
DOERINGER

Mrs. Josephine Doeringer, aged rs
years, a member of an old Brooklyn
family, and sister of the late ]. Ed
ward Swanstrom, second Bor-
rough President of Brooklyn, and
former president of the Board of
Education, died Saturday at her
home, 480 Clinton avenue, after an
illness of four months. Mrs. Doer-
niger was born in Brooklyn, the
daughter of the Rev. John P. Swans
from, was educated in Brooklyn, and
for short time was a teacher in
the Brooklyn public school system
She was a member of the Central
Presbyterian Church for q number
of years. Mrs. Doeringer is survived
by her husband, Frank A. Doering-
er, two daughters, Florence May and
E. Lillian, and a son, Edward Brant
Doeringer. Funeral services were