davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
SHORE PROPERTY.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

tricity. screened porches. plenty shade. 50
win sen 70 responsible party my equity for
Sl0o cash. balance as small monthly pay
" eSee Sook. ~ Hs.tssSSil.: sSsllso0fi is2s: " e-
rSR ssa9. yS IoA.a9 &
q @SI1ssEr4sa. sEr4 ~ =. usss1 M:sISssos Md. raeas
bath house. furnished. Right on the beach;
S16 a week. $25 for two weeks. $40 a
month nn ths Sa9 s,oo rest Of season D'r'' Beach,
PRE-sEAsoN sALE-FIFTY-FooT-F
lots. Franklin Manor Beach on Chesapeake
Rsx Rh s Limited iaq sse number s..s N sh
SPRINGER at Beach or telephone MA. 1925.
IDLEWYLE-o THE-BAY-BUNdALow FOR
Sy Tssf ucaes or Sph o so BATH
-, acres with house and cott.se; sib 1000;
NAY nv Se sSsn Ne pSone Soly T. Aps 7o'' llol
completely furnished screened porches,
ss; oss.er. s'nii fi.hins and daek.ns; 25. acres
abound in quail phsssants and fruit trees
1dom .vssbls iS1 vesf ssf
g. ef pp Hyssssns sasSaass s4s sms MRS
II s sh1s season t 81 Sns q \. sssasi!si sasII
four purehassTs Of !. lot avsins the ,,sDen, open,
cottages on the bayside and Ideally located
An ND 1sE suEs e fR':s Fun a0n pon On tn.
bay. is recosnised as one Of the most beau
tit1i spcts on the entire tire Atlantic ,,! sSaSs
ese sesksna ssss'' s.thss Il elevds Only niles
ssns aS as'i sriseg :2ie fi he
a'' ioss eoss.sss LII 'n Of srehis.esursi bssat, =
ysassss Ply: ssssis :r.nd:S. :, sE,5i shss is not
road to Plum Point road direct to Eseld 3.
THREE-RoOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. FUR
piiesa p4ios ca. 01en Desef Sssfn Wisconsin
FmldA furnished Groom IN cottsss and bath on pri-
sse vsts ssns ssss'e Mso
t5Dns io0isi seseh ssssf.0n ". $780, Sorss osss
55%5s,sy E SoAsa os motor HS S3s
ON RHODES RIVER NEAR MAYO, LARGE
ss sfssafs eed eomSs: y n item
8 sRa :sd ,ho;;
WII1RMs VII s5o5 Ritsenhouse l' 81: II.
NORTH BEACH McELY FUKNHHED
BUNGALOW. rooms; screened porch: sisc:
rsaason.sie aasa; ts rent At AI1l AATlsntie iS7s.
IsSE RAX FRfF S5 eo c01so5 sSFs : ses s1s 1e e
sands ave and Lake drive. suAday.
xsas AsseI. sS mics h" out: soa4 looms and sssh
ss s:s:Fss' ss So S:s aoah
IMPROVED WATERFOWL PRoPERTY FOR
sale-Edgewater on South River: s.room
ssoss assins Va; Sacked .resf nTiv.e
BROWN; Edsewater. Md. Annapolis
NORTH BEACH ooTTAgE. APT, Rms;
ssIi cottage or address Ralston, North
NORTH BEACH-CoTTAGE FOR RENT. 8
rooms, furnished. water, elec., Ss per week:
aad'sEs snd and i rrsdrief ave-. North Beach. M.
FOR RENT FURNISHED. HERALD HAR::
Dor, 5-room bunsalov, screensd.in front and T
assE Rs%TasSssc CO. ond rhons oss7
Parkveu Apts.. $500 18th st. NV. y. e. =
SHERWOOD FOREST, COTTAGE NO. all
Directly over water. ami; cheap; rent sp;;
spset. sDse z Sat. N Sun. ~ % Ph. Hy.tts i19s:W. 9.
CHOICE BAY-FRONT LOTS FOR SALE
near Beverly Beach. also large eottase Ior
dsn. dsys by fhsuiTs tns Tsek r. faYHoRs "a
Mayo I'd
Evening star., 1933-07-01
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

TN O'CLOCK CLUB. 1908 & 0T. MW.-
Exceptionally attractive rooms for profes-
sional use: advantageous for studio o. busl-
ness purposes. 2s
eNARE A PRIVATE OFFICE N ATTRAC-
tive suite. prominent .efhce bulldins;. tele-
Rssssn: Nsnd sstsssnosrsDh'a service optional
with wide Rsnse IN Size and Rentals.
Bragg Bldg, 18th and @ ets.
Edmonds slds.. ai7 l5fS 81.
FrankIin BLDG, 1897 ot,
i9sE 1E Pix 9stE; Il ai19 Z ss.
sH4NNoH 4 iucHs CO...
1905 n st. NV. National 234B.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
WANTED-ACREAGE.

WANT 70 BUY TO 10 ACRES OF LAM
on main highway out of Wash, not more
than IL mi. from D. C.. line, on 2nd trust
466-S. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE eTucCO-
NORTHEAST CORNER TENTH AND
EYE STREETS NORTHWEST CON-
TANNING STORES on FIRST FLOOR
TENTH sTREET NoRTHwEsr. o'
recorded In Eber No. 591b. folio Is ct SEQ.
Of the land records Of the District Of Column
bia. and ct the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will SELL at
publie auction; in front Of the premises: on
A.D. 1888 AT FoUR-THiRTY O'Clock
PM. the following described land and prem
senr sss q II 'Hd ed. q and
Bryan's Subdivision Of lots in square three
plat recorded In Eber n. K, folio e4o. Of
the records Of the once Of the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money 70 ee paid In cash, balance in two
equal tnstalments. payable In one and two
snnum pa,.Sis ssni.snnu.ils. M from fsun "a, PEI 81
sale. secured BY deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all. cash st the option OF
REQUIRED at time Of sale Ali eonveyancinC,
recording, etc, at cost Of purchase ser. Terms
q sale TO be complied with within thirty
s4ns... frG@ qes.rS:. 1s, S ;s 1sher.i:s
purchaser, after Ave days advertisement Of
sGch W resale IN some newspaper published In
WATSON p. CLARK.
,.oe Surviving Trustee,
Evening star., 1933-07-01
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
SALE OR lighthouses.

SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR SALE OF RENT-ATTRACTIvE RESI-
ience in Cleveland Park, 5000 Highland pl. ;
ylad to show the same. Apply SHARP &
SHARP. INCORPORATED. 1880 Connecticut
Evening star., 1933-07-01

FOR aALE, NEARBY VIRoNiA, FiNE oP-
PORTUNrTIES AT DEPRESSION PRICES
100 acres. near ssooooo private school
for S12,500.
Q to S acres. GOOD road. $500 70 $4,000
per plot.
An interesting old house with stairs
S3 900.
An old mill site on Difhcult Run
All about 25 to 40 minutes BY auto to
business section.
For Information concerning these and
other similar properties, apply
HERMAN 3 GASCH.
ma 3239. 923 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-07-01

kFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN FURTHER
postponed until THURSDAY. THE Sixth
HOUR and same place.
BY ORDER or THE TRUSTEES.
je30,
THos. J. oWsN STs, rxr 9 soF. q v r1WycT1oNEzRs'
Evening star., 1933-07-01

eHTHB ABOVE SALE NJ POSTPONED
JUNE. 1855. SANE HOUR % and ana place at of
BY ORDER or THE TRUSTEEA
Ian INSTRUMENTATION
Evening star., 1933-07-01

(C9ntinaed on Next PaEe.)
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
OVERLOOK

We are having March high winds
and plenty of rain.
Mrs. Lizzie Bryan of Lewes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Par
sons.
Miss Erma Simpler. a music tea
cher in Bridgeville High School
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter w. Green
and Mrs. Roy Ritter and three chill
dren spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Workman in George
town.
Many people of this vicinity at
| tended the funeral of Alfred Magee
that was held at Beaver Dam on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher are
spending some time in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons and
children and Mrs. Lizzie Bryan of
Lewes called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clev-
eland Parsons, near Bridgeville, last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. J. Downes at the request
of Mrs. Bernice Houston, gave a
demonstration on spinning at the
Lewes Special School last Friday.
Mrs. Downes took her spinning
wheel with her and illustrated the
steps in preparing the wool before
it was spun. The pupils enjoyed it
very much and thanked Mrs. Dow
nes for the demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Green
spent last Sunday with John Petty
john and daughters, Clara May and
Dorothy, near Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steel are
spending some time with the for
mer's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell.
The revival services which were
held nightly for two weeks closed
en- Friday with several conversions.
Little Harmon Warrington is
still on the sick list.
Sunday school Sunday at $3.50 a.
M, preaching at 10:30 by the pas
tor, Rev. E. D. Taylor. Epworth
League 1880 p. M, by the leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold German ana 1ouf
sons spent last Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Campbell in Lewes.
They all hear the inauguration pro-
gram that was broadcasted over the
radio and enjoyed it very much.
Warrington Vincent and Jacob
Richards attended the inauguration
of President Roosevelt in Washing
ton last Saturday. They were ac-
companied by Edward Argo of Mil
ton.
Ron't forget the supper that will
be held in the basement of the
church next Thursday night, March
16. Proceeds for the benefit of the
Mrs. Ella Truitt who has been
visiting her son Harry Truitt and
wife in Haddonfield, N. j., returned |
home on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
WILDWOOD
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Anthony Summers. George Hill
and Mr.. Russell and Oscar Robbins
spent Saturday at Washington.
Miss Hazel Warner, of Newark
N. j., spent Friday and Saturday OF
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Addie Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and
family spent Sunday in Milton visit
ing relatives.
The Ever Ready All Club are Civ
ing a jig-saw puzzle and bridge
party at the Community Hall next
Wednesday night, March 18th. Ad-
mission 25c. Refreshments consist
ing of ice cream and cake are in
cluded.
We are very glad to hear that
Howard Warner is rapidly improv-
ing after an operation for the appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Warmers aunt at Denton, Md, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Farrow spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
SHAWNEE

Herbert Stayton and Thomas
Walker of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Heitmullar.
Mrs. Harry Belts visited friends
in Lincoln on Friday.
Mrs. p. II. Griffith, Mrs. VIM. Wat
son, Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs. Chas.
Calhoun, Mrs. Irwin KOlb and Mrs.
Harry Belts and Mrs. Miliard Belts
were dinner guests of Mrs. Pierce
Prettyman on Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Kenton of Milford WIS.,
tied Mrs. Oscar Webb on Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. John C. Davis and
Fred Davis of Collingswood, n. j.,
visited Mrs. Mollie Prettyman and
family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hopkins visited
their daughter, Mrs. Roland Ellers
of near Pennington on. Tuesday.
Thomas StaytOn and Clinton Stay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parker and
MIR. and Mrs. Orlando Houston at
tended the Inauguration at Wash
ington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Millard Belts spent
Sunday with Chas. Lofland and fam
ilV near Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Raymond Kollock and son
Casper and Mrs. Howard Vickers
spent Wednesday at Chester accom-
panied home by Miss Katherine Kol-
lock who is spending a few days
with relatives.
Our town was aroused by the fire
of a chicken house Monday Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Donaway. destroying
many baby chicks.
Mrs. Kate Kollock is spending
some time with her son, Benjamin,
at Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Manean Hickman of Mill
vile called to see her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Hudson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolf of Lewes
called 20 see her sister, Mrs. Bessie
Battersby.
James G. Hickman of Wildwood,
N. j., spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. II. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman and
Mrs. Marian Doubleman of Philadel-
phia spent a part of the week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Gray and brother, VIM. E. Gray.
Mrs. Hickman was formerly Miss
Emma Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Derrickson and son
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Will
kins and children of Milford and
Mrs. Mary E. Baker.
Miss Hattie Parkhurst, r. D. Lin
go, Mrs. Wilmina Baker are num-
bered among the sick.
Miss Agnes Tumey entertained
several friends to party on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. w. NJ. Schroeder, Miss Doro-
thy Layfleld and boy friend spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chandler have
been on a business trip to New
York this week.
Alvin Daisey who was injured in
an auto accident some time ago, we
ere glad to report, is improving at
this writing. .
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. d. Vincent, son
and granddaughter, Mrs. Amelia
Vincent and son, spent last Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Selagle
near Denton, Md.
Mrs. Ed. Bowen is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Wright, at Vernon.
Little Helen Griffith is still on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler spent
a few days in Wilmington.
Leland Collision, of Philadelphia,
spent the past week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collision.
Mrs. Frank Vincent and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan and
children were Sunday guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Selders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruark Meeks and
daughter spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Mollie Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Morris.
A. G. Burris spent Saturday with
his brother at "Black Cat"
Mr.. Simpson, of Harrington, has
bought the Walter Adams property
and is improving it by a new roof
and windows.
We take this means of thanking
Cannon and men forbsawing
the wood for the chdrch..
Bethel Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Mary Paskey.
Mrs. John Bradley and children
lre improving after being sick with
colds.
Nelson Butler, of Salisbury, is
spending some time with his cousin,
Franklin Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Lane were
Weekend guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Silberesen.
Morris Wright, gave a birthday
larty, March 9th, for his brother,
slwood. All reported a good time.
The Adult Education Glass will
rive a play at Tomahawk School,
Untitled, "The Dorcas Society,"" on
evening, March l7th. Ad- :
mission, 15c and zoe.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
AN EGG AUCTION FOR
KENT AND SUSSEX COUNTIES

One of the largest industries il
/ the southern part of Delaware is the
egg industry. Hundreds of cases ol
eggs are shipped out of Kent and
| Sussex counties each week. How
ever, the eggs are shipped out by the
individual producers and no demand
has been established for the Della
ware eggs in the New York market
If all the eggs were shipped or sold
after being carefully weighed, Sc
lected and packed. no doubt the eggs
would bring a premium in the New
York market.
For several years some of the egg
producers of Delaware have been
talking of having an auction but
there has been much opposition to
the idea.
AS an example of what a cOopera-
tive association can do, eggs from
the Western States bring from two
to four cents more per dozen in the
New York market than Delaware
eggs. The eggs from the Western
States can be no less than one week
older than the Delaware eggs when
they reach the markets.
If the egg producers of Kent and
Sussex counties would get together
and form a cooperative association
for marketing their eggs under one
brand, they in time would make a
name for this brand and could soon
demand premium in the markets.
Reprinted below is an article from
a Doylestown, Pa, newspaper tell
ing of the success of the Doyles-
town Egg Auction:
IAN average of sixty-three buyers
is reported for the Doylestown Egg
Auction during the past year in the
report of Treasurer G. L. Sayre. The
average number of producers sell
ing eggs at each auction showed
fairly uniform increase and reach
ed 80.
"The auction is reported to be in
excellent financial condition, with
assets, September 80, 1882, of ST.
1890, and liabilities of only s155.S3.
Operating income is reported as
2,17865 with expenses totaling
$11, 1904, leaving an operating gain
for the year 'of $1,09S.21. Member
ships received during the year
brought an additional $3.50.
"The association marketed 739,44S
dozens Of eggs during the year for
its members Their sales amounted
to $191.59S34 of which amount
$1S1. .2S9.16 was paid to the produc-
ers."
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

few years, they will require regular
attention after this period. We Of
ten have old shrubs that have never
been pruned for a number of years.
These old shrubs may be completely
rpned the first year, but will be un-
attractive for a season or two, it is
more advisable to cut out about one
third of the old wood, the first year
and by so doing each year, the shrub
can be rejuvenated without spelling
the landscape effect.
Monthly roses should be cut back
to within 4 or 6 inches of the
ground each spring. Hybred Per-
petual roses should be cut to with
i'm 6 or inches of the ground each
spring before the growth starts. All
vigorous climbing roses should
have the old wood cut to the ground
either just after blooming or in the
fall.
Evergreens should he clipped into
the shapes they grow in natural
form, but should be entrusted to an
gardener.
Question-What makes Euony-
nous drop its leaves and its branch
es turn white?
Answer-This is caused by Euony-
nous Scale and can be controlled
by spraying in early spring before
new growth starts with lime-sul-
phur spray, or by using a good oil
spray such as (Sunoco) with which
you may secure directions for use.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
PRUNING ORNAMENTAL
TREES AND SHRUBS

One of the big problems confront
ing the home owner, is the proper
pruning of the ornamental trees and
shrubs. Some time it is even more
important to know when not to
prune" because sometimes they are
ruined from improper pruning which
is especially true with evergreens
and shade trees. Only competent
men should be entrusted to the care
of our city street trees to say moth
ing of our own yards.
Pruning is the removal of surplus
or undesirable growth at the proper
time of the year. When we chop
down our trees without discrimina-
tion, it is not pruning, but butchery.
Although pruning by experienced
gardeners can accomplish wonders,
we cannot expect it to make up for
our mistakes in improper selection
OF varieties.
There are several reasons for
pruning: to control habits of
growth; to remove badly diseased
or dead branches; to remove old or
surplus branches.
The fundamental principal of
pruning all shrubs is just after
blooming, this gives it chance to
produce new wood and buds before
the next season. Therefore different
shrubs must be pruned. at different
times. Encourage all new growth
from the ground, such growth is de-
for it supplies the new wood
and incidentally the old wood being |
removed, the shrubs are not so like !
ly to be infested with insects or dis |
ease. The old wood should be cut |
near the ground.
The pruning of shrubs, should be
done with sharp pruning shears.
Heavy branches should be cut with
looping shears or a saw. Never use
an axe or hatchet for pruning. Cut
close to next largest branch and be
sure there is no useless stub left
Small branches should be cut just
ibove a bud if possible.
Although our shrubs will require
Iut little if any pruning for the first
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

quiesced in the temporary inconven-
fences of the moratorium amounts
really to a national asset. There is
no need to expatiate upon this, for
1t is manifested everywhere. In
characteristic American fashion our
misfortunes are treated in a jesting
manner. Ingenuity is sharpened in
the endeavor to show that we can
get along for a time without the
usual monetary and banking facili
ties. But, along with this light
heartedness and valiant bearing,
there goes, we may be sure, an un-
derlying purpose to demand that the
responsible authorities - President
and Congress, Governor and Legis-
lature-mal1e sure that nothing of
the same kind happens to us again.
Intelligent and comprehensive
banking reform is the need of the
hour, and there is every sign that
public opinion would rise in sup
port of laws proposed for that end.
In that sense the President is eX-
pected to make urgent recommended
tions TO the special session of the
new Congress tomorrow. The pros
pect is that he will get a more sym
pathetic hearing and response than
President Hoover did from the pre-
vious Congress, and that the outlook |
for desirable legislation to make
American banks somewhere near as
stable and unbreakable as the Ca
madam banks have shown themselves
10 be is brighter than for a long
lime. This must count for a great
leal in the minds of those who are
to give sound reasons for
being optimistic. Certainly, il we
10 not pluck such a soul of good
,ut of things evil, the fault will be
,u own. and we shall deserve the
worse things that may befall u.s.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
HUDSON K ROADS
Near ROxanal

Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend as the
/ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel
Jr., and family here. John Hazel
Jr., accompanied them home on
, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hudson who has been
on the sick list is slowly improving.
Miss Doris Lynch, of 'Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend here as
the guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch and
daughter, Lenora, attended Court
at Georgetown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of here and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Lynch and daughter, of
Roxana, spent Tuesday evening as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Long and family at Johnson's Cor
ner.
Miss Esther Hudson spent Sun
day afternoon as the guests of her
cousin, Miss 0rnerva Hudson.
Miss Lenora Lynch entertained
number of her friends on Sunday
evening. Among them were Miss
Alberta Hudson, Mr.. Franklin Hick-
man, Miss Clara Hickman, Elwood
Hudson and Donald Evans.
Miss Roda Lynch, of Bishopville,
Nd, was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Doris Lynch on Sunday.
John Hickman and Miss Harriet
Haden, of New Jersey, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joshua Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch and daugh-
ter, Lenora, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hudson and family
at Frankford on Tuesday night; also
Mrs. Annie Turner and family at
Selbyville on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Viola Hudson and family of
near Williamsville, spent Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
FRANKFORT

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. Church was entertained on
| Monday evening, by Mrs. Philip
Walls and daughter, Mrs. A. F. Lynch
The president, Mrs. VIM. A. Gum,
Jr., presided. After the routine OF
business the annual election was
held and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Andrew
Campbell; vice-president, Mrs. Lem
uel Tingle; secretary, Mrs. Leroy
Ryan; assistant secretary, Mrs.
James Hummer; treasurer, Mrs. r.
S. Long,
The hostess served delicious home
made ice cream and pretzels. Meet
ing adjourned to meet with Mrs. J.
NJ. Parsons in April.
Do not forget the turkey supper
at the school house this Saturday
evening, served by the ladies of the
NJ. L. Church, from 4.30 to $50 p. m.
A good turkey supper for only soc.
Miss Mary Swain, of SeafOrd, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. J.
Messick.
Mrs. Bryan is expecting guests
from Philadelphia over the week
end.
James Wolcott Gum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Gum has been ad-
mitted to the District of Columbia
bar.
Garnder l.. Thomas of this town,
has been appointed by the State
Health Board as registrar for Sus-
sex County. The duties are to re-
ceive reports on all births and mar
riage certificates from physicians
and ministers and to issue burial
permits to undertakers.
Among those from here who went
to Washington, ID. C., last Saturday
were Atwood +. Lynch, c. A. Booth,
William Monroe, Prof. Barnett, An
derson Long, Atwood F. Lynch, Jr.,
David Croaker, Chester Hudson.
The official board of the NJ. E.
Church of this town has asked for |
the return of their pastor. Rev. w. |
l.. Hess.
Do not forget that there will he |
served this Saturday at the school
house by the Ladies' Aid Society, a
turkey supper with all the fiiXings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Walls en-
tertained Monday evening the Lad
les Aid Society of the M. E. Church.
1t was the regular meeting and a
full attendance was present. Deli
ciOus homemade ice cream was
served.
Asher G. Godfrey, one of Frank
ford's well known citizens. is quite
ill at his home. For several years
he was engaged in the mercantile
in this town.
George w. Brasure died at his
hime in Clarksville on Tuesday
morning of this week. The day of
his death was his birthday, he was
born in Roxana. March Z, 1862 and
was a son of Torbert and Sophia A.
Brasure. In that town he was a
merchant for several years. Later
he was a travelling salesman and
was very well known on the Del
marva Peninsula. He was married
October %, 1885 to Miss Annie Da-
Wis of this town, she died about IL
years ago. They resided in this
Town until recently when he sold
his property and moved to Clarks-
Vile and made his home with his
brother, william r. Brasure. Besides
mis- brother, he is survived by one
son, William, of Georgetown. He
was a member of the Odd Fellows,
,f this town, also the Red Men and
Golden Eagles. Funeral services
we're held here on Thursday after
loon in the NJ. E. Church. Inter-
nent was in Carey's Cemetery.
@@4
Where is the best place to buy
,our new hat, gloves, scarf and ,
lose or your blouse. dress, slips and
Underwear? At Miss Sally's Hat &
lift Shoppe, Frankford. Phone Sell
yville 226 r 12. ....- adv.