davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
PELICANS AND
COCONUTS
DOUBLEHEADER
cocoNUTs WERE SUCCESS
Full IN OPENING CONTEST
BY SCORE OF Is TO 2; TAI.
YIN SECOND WAS D TOT

e r.
The Pelicans and the Coconuts
split a doubleheader yesterday
afternoon at the colored base ball
park.
The Coconuts won the first
game 13 to 2. Martinez and B.
Garcia were both hit hard. Suarez
hit one for the circuit. MCGEE hit
two doubles and r. Sands got
three safe blows out of five times
at bat.
For the Pelicans, C. Garcia hit
three safely in five trys.
In the second game the Pelicans
won 8 to Z. C. Garcia struck out
II batters.
r. Sands hit four safeties IN
five times at the plate. Puebla of
the Pelicans hit homer, a double
and single in four times at bat.
The Pelicans won the game with
a seven-run rally in the fourth in
ming when they sent Pitcher
Brown to the showers.
In the field. Butler, Mcintosh
and Dean starred for the Coco
nuts. Puebla and Ogden for the
Pelicans played a great game.
Score by innings:
First Game
r. H. E.
Pelicans 900 900 300 q 10 s
Coconuts 900 155 11x1S II q
Batteries: Halzley and r. Sands;
Martinez, B. Garcia and Rod
riguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
ls71-chicago's great fire.

1s7e-First reciprocal teIe-
phone conversation over an out
door line--for two miles-at Bos-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Today In History


1642--First Harvard College
G Commencement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Railroad ticket good
as far as Columbus, Georgia.
$1,000. Good until October Ia.
Write Box A, Citizen Office.
oct9-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09

Summary: Runs batted in: Ed
wards. Rodriguez, Sawyer: two
base hits: Ferguson. Edwards:
stolen base. Baker; bases on balls
off Gates {. off Edwards 8; struck
out: BY Gates 3. BY Bethel 2. By
Edwards 5: wild pitches: Edwards
2; hits: off Gates four in four i'm
nings. off Bethel four IL two in
nings; winning pitcher: Bethel: los.
ing pitcher: Edwards: left on
bases: Coast Guard ?. Slnegers 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
ali makes. Guaranteed service,
]. L. Showers Music Co. sept1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09

Summary; Runs halted in: Wise
3; two base hits: Lighsmas. A.
Acevedo. Pena: three base hit: A.
Acevedo; stolen bases A. Aceyedo
3. Griffin; bases on balls; off Car
bonell 2. off Hudson 2: struck ont /:
by Carbonell {. BY Lopez 5. BY
Hudson Z; hits: off CaFbonell two
in three Innings. Of Lopez three
10 five innings; winning pitcher;
Lopex; losing pitcher: Hudson:
left on bases: CDsst Guards 8, Pr
rates z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09

Batteries: Brown. E. Storr and
+. Sands; G. Garcia and Moreno.
Summary: Home runs: Puebla,
Brown; two base hits: Sands, Pin
der, Butler. Puebla, Hernandez;
stolen bases: Butler 2, Pinder;
struck out: by Garcia IL, by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
Second Game

Second Game
Score by innings: r. III. E..
Coconuts Dol 010 40 til 8
Pelicans 200 TOO 600 8 IL 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09

Clifton. u ! n | q 4 !
Hudson. u Q . e - ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09

Lot Of 1000 fest 81 zx3, very high
grade stock, but slightly stained.
otherwise O. X, to 60 en- fKfl
at per M. .......-...-..... dpJUsUV
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
The Booker T. Washington Trade Association,
Members Stimulates Negro Enterprises I'm
Housewives League
In Membership Dniue

DetroiH League of FannieP Peck
president affiliated of
in
section through Greater Detroit
he Trade
the is
which active
dat and
the o the
in to
organization, which omuchto bushes
jobs girls spending
will il making The ace economically
a we must larger of
of
Duty, Justice and lre We and the
League $ leading tn
Units of the Housewives operating in
give
support
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. and Mrs. ]. +. Willis spent
Thursday and Friday at Kennedy
vile, Kent county, Maryland.
Miss Nellie Beardsley has return
ed to her home at Baltimore after
spending some time with her moth
err, Mrs. Kate Beardsley.
Billy Risler and family of Ohio is
at home with his mother, Mrs. Sal
lie Risler.
Thomas Bellies who has been Il
patient at the Marshall Hospital in
Milford with an infection for two
weeks. was able to return home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mia Martin and son Billy.Of
Milford visited her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Swain on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Case visited
friends at Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Vadakin has been
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen,
near Wyoming. During her stay
Mrs. Allen has been seriously ill.
A roast chicken supper, consist
ing of white and sweet potatoes,
dressing, gravy, deviled eggs, cram
berries, pickles, jelly, rolls, butter,
coffee and pie for the price of 25
cents will be given in the Commun-
ity Hall on Friday, February 3,
from 5 to p. m. Proceeds for the.
church fund. 'l
The Rev. J. +. Willis while hold
ing a series of revivals during the
past two weeks had as his helpers,
Rev. Frank Herson and Rev. Louis
Randall of Milford; Rev. H. T. Cald-
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27

Sweet cider is at its best just now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
MILTON NEWS FOR A WEEK

Warrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Reynolds, and son, Marshall, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Jefferson and
daughters, Dorothy. Mollie and Ly-
dia, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warrington
Alvin Beideman, Irma Beideman
and Russell Walls. Mr.. Reynolds
was the recipient of many useful
gifts. Ice cream and cake were
served and at a late hour the guests
left wishing Mr.. Reynolds many re-
turns of the day.
Miss Viola DAILY spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Glen
daniel at Lincoln.
Revival services at Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church are attracting large
congregations nightly.
Spring like weather of the past
few days has caused the blooming
of yellow jassemine, daffodils and
the sprouting of grape vines. Frogs
are crOaking in the meadows and
boys are playing marbles. Farm
ers are plowing their land for the
planting of factory peas and house.
holders are running low fires in
their heaters. January sure has
been kind to lfs so far, but don't get
the impression that spring has ar
rived. February and March are yet
to be heard from.
Lying within seven miles from
the bay shore Milton rarely is Wis
tied by oyster and fish peddlers.
These articles of food are as scarce
here as they are in the interior sec
tiOns of the county. Is it because
the progers hereabouts are too lazy
to gather them? It would seem that
in the time of acute depression that
some of the unemployed would take
up the peddling of sea food in Mil
ton instead of asking aid from the
welfare commission. Purchased
from other seashore towns they
could be sold here at a reasonable
profit and give to the dealer that
sense of independence that he other
wise would not have.
Those farmers who failed, from
one cause or another, to get their
corn husked are now busily en-
gagged in getting it in the cribs.
1t is rumoTed that a canning plant
will be established in Milton before
the 1888 season begins. This is
street talk and we have been unable
to get anything authentic from a
single person. This section needs
such a plant as Broadkiln farms are
peculiarly adapted to the growth of
peas, lima beans. string beans, to-
matoes. corn, etc.
A manufacturing plant that is re-
ceiving very little local notice is
the scrapple and sausage manufac-
turing plant operated by Robert
Black. Hundreds of pounds of these
are manufactured and sold
daily to out of town merchants and
everywhere one goes one hears the
praise of Milton made scrapple and
The Junior Society of Christian
Endeavor held their monthly meet
ing in Social Hall on Monday even !
ing. Business of Importance was !
After the business /
meeting a social hour was held and /,
much enjoyed by the Juniors.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27

Charles W. Fisher, prominent mer-
chant of Milton, died suddenly at
his home on Federal street, on We'd
nesday morning of last week, of
heart disease. Mr.. Fisher had been
i'll for several days but his death
came as a surprise to his family
and friends who though he was on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. Fisher was 60 years of age
and leaves besides his wife two sons,
Alvin Fisher, residing near town,
and John Fisher, who was associat-
ed with his father in the hardware
and auto business. Funeral serv-
ices were held at his late home on
Friday at 1880 p. M, and interment
made in White Chapel cemetery. Mr.
Fisher resided on his farm near
Whites Chapel until some years ago
he purchased the hardware business
from NAPLES & King and moved to
Milton. He was an active member
of Goshen NJ. E. Church, being a
teacher in the church school. He
was a member of the Masonic order.
Frank Blanchard and Harry Kais-
er, of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Messick on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens ell
tertained at a goose dinner on Sun
day afternoon the following guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
wilkins and family, Benjamin Rob
inson, Miss Dorothy Williamson, Ty-
Ter DickersOn.
Mrs. Sallie Warren, who has been
quite i'll at her home in Cave Neck,
is convalescing.
Mrs. Arthur Dodd, who was op-
Grated on at the Emergency Hos
pital, Milford, last week, is rapidly
recovering and her complete cure
is anticipated by her family and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Dickerson
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Miss Mary Short. of Georgetown.
Mrs. Sallie Farens, of Slaughter
Neck, Mrs. Annie Potter and grand
daughter, Naomi Coverdale, and
Miss Ruth Clendaniel, of Milford,
spenta part of this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black and
son. Robert, Jr., Mrs. David Dutton
and son, David, Kenneth Douglas
and Harold King, attended the an
nual meeting of the Council of Boy
Scouts and the presentation of sill
yer beaver awards in Wilmington
on Saturday evening.
Milton is TO have talking motion
pictures every night in the week.
The first show was held on Wednes-
day evening. when Blessed Event,
with Lee Tracy starring, was shown.
The shows are being held in Fire
Mems Hall (now to be known as
Tingler's Theatre).
A surprise party was given Frank
Reynolds on Saturday evening, it
being his 59th birthday. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Maull. Mrs. Melissa Johnson, Mr. !
and Mrs. Charles Stuchlik and son,
Charles, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. George !
Killen and daughter, Louise, Mr.. and |
Mrs. George Warrington, George E, !
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
HOLLYVILLE
Personals

Personals
! Ebe Johnson, mail carrier from
Angola to HarbesOn, who has been
on the sick list for the past week,
is much better and able to resume
his duties.
John E. Joseph, of this place, has
been drawn for petit juror for this
district Qndian River).
The next Unity NJ. e. Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bennum this coming
Saturday evening, Jan. 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
F. Haley, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Hazel Altemus and son,
Junior, of Wilmington, is spending
the week with her parents, of this
place, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Belts, of
Millsboro, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stevenson on We'd
nesday of last week.
At the regular meeting of Cool
spring Grange on Friday evening of
last week the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mas
ter, Alden Hopkins; Lecturer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevenson; Secretary,
Otis Joseph.
HOllymOunt School Notes
Last week being observing week
the teachers of the three rooms
spent part of last week in other
schools in various parts of the
county.
The P. r. A. met at the school
building on Tuesday evening of last
week. A very interesting program
was prepared by the pupils of all
the grades.
The spirit of the program was
Thrift. Various playlets and songs
pertaining to such was very much
in evidence. DR.. Jost, of the State
Board of Health, was present and
the p. T. A. on the work
the health department is doing, espe-
cially in communicable diseases,
such as diphtheria. The "Sipple Or
chestra" from Millsboro was pres
ent and provided some very beutiful
and inspiring music. Refreshments
of candy and fruit were
served by the ladies.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
BISHOPVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. GeOr-
gle Hudson Friday evening.
Miss Mary McGinnis has returned
to her home i'm Philadelphia after
of Miss Ida Nelson
Cleveland Collins. Sr.. who has
been on the sick list is able TO be
out again.
Mrs. Horace Lynch was the din
ner guest of Mr.: and Mrs. Wm. F.
Bunting, of Selbyville. Wednesday.
L. ]. Bunting of Ocean City, Md,
was the guest of his sister and fam
i.y. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hudson
or Sunday last.
Mrs. Horace Lynch and daughter
Rnda spent Tuesday in Salisbury
shopping.
Harry Smith of Philadelphia was
Il recent visitor in town
The Misses Virginia Ringler and
l9oda Lynch spent Thursday at Sell
tyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Murray and
family of Philadelphia were visitors
over the weekend at the latter's
pan ents, Mr.. and Mrs. LoJshrey.
Mrs. Elva ShocklsY was taken
suddenly i'll and rushed to the PEN
insula General Hospital, Salisbury,
where she still remains for treat
ment.
Miss Virginia Ringler entertained
informally at cards Friday evening,
namely Roda Lynch, Thelma Crop
peTs Dorothy Sutton, Ida Nelson,
Hazel CrOpper and Irma Britting-
ham.
Quinn Johnson and friend of Phil
adelphia were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loughrey.
Mrs. Maude Lynch of Berlin was
the weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. Herman Cropper.
Little Billy Tim Rayne of Berlin is
spending a few days with his grand
mother, Mrs Lannie Rayne.
Mrs. Ward Godfrey entertained a
number of guests Sunday.
Walter Marvel was the dinner
guest of Tilghman Lynch on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sutton entertained |
relatives from Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson left Wednes-
day for COllingswOod and Fairview,
N. j.. TO visit her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch enter
tanned a number of friends qp Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Batter of Wilmington was
recent caller on Walter S. Ringler
and family.
Miss Nell Warrington gave a quilt
ing party on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Morris.
Sr., entertained to dinner on Sun
day in honor of his 64th birthday:
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Morris, Jr., and
children, William and Barbara. Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Collins and son Gle
geland and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Norris and little daughter Marie.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
LONG NECK

N. w. Prettyman and family, of
Stockley, spent Sunday afternoon
with A. l.. Joseph and family.
Catherine and Doris Lingo are
recovering from the chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE and
children, of Milton, was Saturday
afternoon callers with Mr.. and Mrs.
Garry Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Jarvis, of
Clarksville, spent Friday with Frank
Parsons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
children, of Harrington, spent Sum
day with L. r. Lingo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Niblet, of Will
mingtOn, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of son, Rayfield
Arthur The mother will be remem-
bered as Miss Ethel Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Robert w. Daisey is spend
ing some time with friends in Wash
ington, d. c.
Rev. and Mrs. William C. Watson
of Williamsport, Pa, were recent
visitors here of Mrs. Watson's mo-
ther. Mrs. Belle Layfield.
William r. Brasure has been elec-
ted lay delegate and Charles H.
Lockwood reserve delegate from the
NJ. E. Church of this town, to the
Wilmington Conference to be held
at Rehoboth March 80.
A group of seventeen women met
at the home of Mrs. Mary HuXfOrd
last Thursday to sew for the bene-
fit of the needy of this community.
The material, which had been pro-
vided by the Red Cross was cut and
made into dresses, gowns and un-
derwear for women and children.
Two machines were kept busy and a
number of garments were taken
home for finishing. Mrs. HuXford
who is always a charming hostess
ami her daughter, Mrs. Gum sur
pristd the ladies by servins tea and
cake.
Doris Marie Lewis. aged years.
8 months and days, a pupil in the
second grade. was instantly killed
Friday evening in front Of her
school room and in sight of several
of her little playmates. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joshua
Emery Lewis who like near Omar
The accident happened as the school
bus, driven by John ClOgg, was
coming to stop i'm front of the
school to take the children home. AS
near as can be understood she tried
to grab the bus and be the first TO
get in it. She missed and fell and
apparently struck her head or was
run over by rear wheel. The dri-
yer was unaware of the accident
until he got out and his attention
was called to it by the other chill
dren. She was carried into the
school room, which is in the Lock-
wood building. and doctor called.
II was found that her skull was
fractured. Coroner Harry W. Pusey
was notified who held an inquest.
The jury, composed of Gardner l..
Thomas, Atwood f. Lynch. Michael
Lynch, Anderson Long, William +.
Powell and Rev. o. Fl. Connolly, ex-
onerated the bus driver Burial was
made Sunday afternoon in the NJ E.
cemetery at Roxana.
Mrs. Robert S. Long was hostess |
this week to the Monday Afternoon
Bridge Club. Those present were
Mrs. Raymond P. Long. Mrs. Morgan
T. Gum. Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath, Mrs.
Burton G. Cannon, Mrs. II. b. Shep-
herd. Mrs. Carlton c. Fooks, Mrs.
T. Esham. Mrs. George
Trimble. Mrs Perina Townsend,
Mrs. John A. Tingle. Mrs. William
P. Short, Mrs. Norman c. Gum, Mrs
Lee Morris and Mrs. James
c. Milby.
A daughter. Barbara Jane. was
born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Hudson.
Jane Yvonne Chamberlain, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cham
berlain, entertained at a party Sat ]
Irday afternoon, in honor of her
ninth birthday. Games were played, ]
and prizes were given.
rhe rooms were decorated, the color {
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
GROCERY COMPANY
CELEBRATES FORTY
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Remarkable Progress Made During
the Past Year

This week is a gala one for TIN
American Store Company which i
celebrating the successful compile
tion of forty-twO years in the gro
Gerry business.
Throughout the entire system o
over 2950 stores many extra attract
tive values are being offered to mil
lions of homekeepers with an invi
tatiOn to come to the festival anC
take home their share of the Birth
day Party.
Figures given out by the popular.
ly known ASCO concern reveal that
1882 has been a year of expansion
in the business. About two hundred
new stores were opened during the
year at conveniently located points
The company now serves food buy
ers in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West
/ Virginia, New York an dthe District
of Columbia.
In addition to the new stores
opened, many were remodeled, quar-
ters enlarged, attractive up-to-date
fixtures installed and new depart
ments added where needed. Swift
distribution of supplies to the stores
has been further facilitated by the
opening of two large modern ware
houses and the purchase of addi-
tiOna trucks and cars.
Since the first store of the COM
pany was opened forty-twO years
ago, many changes have been
wrought the grocery business.
New methods of canning, packing
and transportation have resulted in
an increase of quality, freshness,
and flavor in numerous products.
The former corner grocery has
been supplanted by complete Food
Centers. The present practice of
selling Fresh and Smoked Meats,
Fish, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
was first inaugurated by the larger
companies, among which the Ameri-
can Stores is one of the leaders.
This introduction of Meats and
Produce in grocery stores resulted
in aving much shopping time for
the food buyer.
The organization has maintained
its far-flung contacts with growers,
packers, Gamers, millers, and manu-
factureTs. so that the ASCO Pro-
ducer-to- Consumer Plan of merchan-
dising could be fully effective. This
plan necessitates knowledge of
where to secure the best quality
products and also results in many
savings which are passed on to the
customers in the stores.
Over fifteen thousand employees
are on the company's payroll. Wages
paid to these employees are bene-
ficial to the local communities by
helping to stimulate business for
other merchants and industries
through the usual channels of fam
lily expenditures.
One of the officials of the company |
has stated. "In spite of the drop in
food prices which averaged from Ia |
to II per cent, we have had very |
year. The business, in |
.erms of tonnage, shows a favorable |
acceptance of our services and prod
Icts by the consuming public.
"The outlook for the coming year
S very bright. Our policy of featur-
ng outstanding high quality at the
owest possible prices, courteous
iervice. and Fair Dealing has re-
tulted in the continued patronage
# our many satisfied customers and
hould attract many new friends to
,ur stores during the next twelve
months"
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27

well of FELTON, and Rev. r. C. Con-
ner of Glendale.
Mrs. VIM. Donovan and George
Morrison are being confined to their
rooms, suffering with la grippe.
Services Sunday as follows: Class
10 a. m. Church school IL a. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 10
a. m. Preaching II a. m. Evening
service 1880 p. m.
Cedar Neck: Services 2:30 p. m.
Rev. ]. f. Willis, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
PAIN
RESISTANCE

For those who are condemned to CON
tinual attacks of nerve pain--such as
neuralgia of the head, face. neck or
back; nerve racbing head splitting
headaches, or the agony of rheumatic
twinges. LUEBERT'S A-NO-MOEs
CAPSULES offer quick, sure relief.
for they are Pain resisting. They act
like magic on pain in any part of the
body and are wonderful in quieting
pain arising from decayed or ulcerated
teeth. Especially valuable for periodic
pains. LUEBERT'S KA-NO-MOR
CAPSULES contain no morphine or
enslaving drugs. regular 30c pack
age will be mailed any sufferer for 10c
to cover mailing expenses. On sale ut
all druggists, 30c. Gee and s1.20.
A. G. Luebert, p. D., COatesVilIe, Pa.
Sweet cider is at its best Just now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27

scheme being pink. Among the
guests were Betty Tingle, Ida Wat
son, Wilma Lynch, Ruth Messick.
Hilda Hudson, Helen Hudson, Grace
Ann Long, Eunice Penuel, Adetha
Lynch, Josephine Murray, Carolyn
Powell. Mildred Pugh. Doris Pugh
and Betty Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
ASK MADAM BREWER
PALMIST

Get true history or your life read
by Madam Brewer. Don't fail to pay
her visit. Office hours, 8 a. m. TO
10 p. m. Readings confidential. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Located 705
East Front Street, Milford, Del.
11-4-eow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Knights of Pythias
 Exempli6ed Third Degree

Grand officers of the Knights of Pythias were present last night in Pythian hall, this city, to witness the complication of the third de- gree, which was conferred upon four candidates. Albert c. Kearcher, Benjamin Habon and John R. Maier were in charge of arrange ments for the event. The lodges taking part were: Speedwell, Com stock, Magnolia. Theodore Roose- welt, all of Waterbury: Goodwill of Waterville and Columbia of Wa tertown. The third degree was presented by a picked team repre- senting all lodges. Among the of- ficers present who spoke were: Ernest Falk of Torrington, grand chancellor: Edward E. Aspinall of Hartford, grand keeper of the rec ords and seals; Walter J. Shutter of West Haven, grand outer guard: and past grand commanders. Will liam E. Thoms and Frederick c. Marggraff. all of Waterbury and Herbert c. Evans of Watertown. Morris L. Robins, chairman of the ways and means committee of the grand lodge, was also present.