davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

One Of the largest and most
enjoyable parties of the season
was given on Tuesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Dolphus Short
at their lovely home on Lake
View Avenue. Mrs. Short is al
ways assisted In entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. William Tay-
lOF. Many pots of hyaeinths In
their gay cOlOrs, with the Easter
bunny flavors. gave the rooms
in which bridge was played a
festive air. The usual custom
of progressing was reversed.
Instead of the winners moving
to another table. the losers did
so. and took the two Easter bun
nies with them, which were their
possessions until they were cap
tured by other losers. II was
a delightful party, the kind that
always follows an invitation to
visit the Shorts. The guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlisle Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Messick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NAPLES, DIR. and Mrs.
John B. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grier. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Faix, Commander and Mrs.
Robert Kessler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pettyjohn, DR.. and Mrs.
Lester Adkins, DR.. Clyde Nelson,
Mrs. c. Harrington Heisler, Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle, Louder N.
Hearn, DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Holz-
mueller. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles
Hammond, Mrs. Walter L. Grier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Draper.
Jr., DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. d. Mar
shall, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
REHOBOTH AIRPORT

The commissioners of Rehoboth
Beach have purchased from the heirs
of William f. Tunnel. a tract of
land of about 1913 acres, at Midway,
for the construction of an airport.
Construction work has been started
and will be pushed so that II may be
ready for use within a Jew weeks.
The Federal Government allocated
$4,000 for the airport with the pro-
visO that the commissioners of Re-
hoboth Beach should furnish the
land The airport viii be built under
of government officials.
The selection of the tract was ap-
proved by the State Airport Com
of which Leon Thompson, of
Rehoboth Beach, is chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
ROTARY NOTES

AT the weekly luncheon last Mon
day in the Hotel Windsor. the Mil
ford ROtarlans had the privilege of
listening to Rev. W. S. Irwin, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church. who
made a splendid address on Elm
stein. the Great German Mathema-
tician.' who at present eXiled by
the Nazi Government is continuing
his studies at Princeton University.
DIR. Irwin had the privilege of study
ing for a short time. under the great
Einstein himself. at Princeton. The
club always welcomes talks by the
clergy and one of such interest as
DR.. Irwin's Is deeply appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
Plant the garden now.

Plant the garden now.
Trim roses now for good blooms
in June.
Eighty-three degrees in the shade
last Monday in Milford.
.
Medical examinations for all chill
dren of pre-schoOl age starts next
week in Sussex county.
The w. G. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday evening, April 10 at 1880 at
the home of Mrs. Frederick Ruhl.
Everyone should plan to attend
the entertainment to be given on
Wednesday night, April IL at Cedar
Grove school house.
The Slaughter Neck Ladies Aid
will meet in the basement of the
church. Friday evening. April 6.
with Mrs. Willis Carey as hostess.
Everybody invited.
The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville ShOckley. Tuesday, April
.. Everyone is urged to be present.
All new members are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
New Century Club Notes

With a number of the spring
flowers in evidence, Mrs. Thomas
Davis. chairman of the day, on Mon
day gave a very enjoyable program
for Garden Day, at the New Century
Club. A lover of nature, Mrs. Davis
resOrted to prose and verse, giving
her audience glimpses of beauty
spots. In keeping with the Easter
season Curtis Williams sang There
Is No Death" with Mrs. Edward
Hurley accompanying him on the
piano. Anne Haswell Pierce gave
THE First Garden" Other music
for the afternoon was played by Mrs.
Hurley and Mrs. Barrett Rustic
POlOnaise" and "Minuet" from the
Symphony in f. Flat An interview
with DR.. Charles Mayo was read by
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend. An in
sight into the growing of double
nasturtiums was read by Mrs. NJ.
Haswell Pierce. Then followed a
discussion on roses and their care.
Tea, with Mrs. William r. Aldred
and Mrs. s. c. Evans pouring. was
then served by Mrs. Davis, with the
members and guests enjoying a So
cial hour.
Next week the subject for the af-
ternOon will be Home Safety" with
an Out-Of-tOwn speaker. Slides will
be shown illustrating the talk. The
spring meeting of the Garden Club
will be held on Monday evening in
the club rooms at 8 o'clock. Mrs
A. ID. Marshall, the president. will
preside.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
PERSONALS

C. Harrington Heisler is in Wash
ingtOn this week.
-
Mrs. Robert Hall was the guest Ol
Mrs. Phoebe Smith in Dover over the
past weekend. rt
Lydia Bell Toadvine was the guest
of relatives in Salisbury, Md, for the
Easter weekend. ..
Mrs. Fred Satterthwaite, Of Yard
ley, Pa, has been the guest Of Mrs
James P. Pierce.
MFR. and Mrs. Gene Pratt, OF New
York City, have been the guests of
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
A. Donnell Marshall, of Whining
ton, was the Easter guest of his mo-
ther, Mrs A. d. Marshall.
Miss Anna Scott, of Elizabeth, N.
j., is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall and
son, of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. POstles Ham
mOnd.
Jane Barnard was the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Remsen Bar
nard. in Washington, for the Easter
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harrington Heis-
Ter are expecting to leave tomorrow
for Florida for a short visit in the
Southern sunshine.
DR.. Frank HersOn went to New
ark on Tuesday. There he will attend
the annual conference Of the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church.
-
Robert Wilkewitz and sons, Ken
meth and Howard of Sarver, Pa, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. c. R. Beth
ards and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Baynum.
of Philadelphia. were Easter guests
of Mrs. George II. BaynuTn and Com
mander and Mrs. Robert Kessler.
-
Miss Martha Mccullough, of Wes-
tern Maryland College, is spending
the Easter vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCOl-
Tough.
Miss Ann Wilson returned to
on Wednesday after
spending the long Easter weekend |
with her mother, Mrs. Sadie NJ.
Wilson.
Ben ManlOve, after spending a 16-
day leave from the U. S. Navy with !
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George |
ManlOve. returned to Norfolk. Va.
On Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Alden, after spen- /
ling the past weekend with Miss /
Mary Kinder in Bridgeville. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marshall |
Townsend this week.
George s. Grier returned to his I
studies at the University of Mary
and on Tuesday after spending his
Caster vacation with his parents.
Hr. and Mrs. George S. Grier.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross of Vernon is q
'atient at the Marshall Hospital in
iilfOrd. suffering from intestinal
,neumOnia. Her many friends are
oping that she may have a speedy
ecOvery.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
STOLEN CARS CAUSE
MOST ACCIDENTS
EConrinred rrom Firs Raael

LAOHttHACa lfNHs
Very often, too, according to statis-
tics. the thief is a thrill-seeking
youngster; he is reckless and irro-
sponsible. The best way to stop this
menace is for every driver to lock
his car. Whether you value your
property or not the Safety Council
asks that you do it for safety's sake.
How many motorists consider the
value of their load? Even when
YOU are alone your cargo is valuable
enough but when you have your
family with you it is priceless. Stop
and consider that If you were carry
ing goods of equal value you would
demand, and have. an army OF police
escorts to see that you delivered
your load safely at its destination.
Your responsibility would be shared
but when you take the family out in
the car their safety is your sole re-
sponsibility. You might take reckless
chances with your own life, but can
you gamble with the lives of your
family?
One of the inexplicable things is
why the most SlduudiuiINh NhN SJo
tematized nation i'm the world, which
is the United States, still retains It's
"crazy quilt" traffic regulation. The
thing that most demands standardi-
cation will be the last to get II.
From its study of the causes OF mo-
tor vehicle accidents. the Safety
Council concludes that nearly 1000
deaths last year were due to the
confusion of traffic signals. Not only
do they differ between states and
cities but even from one street IN
tersection to the next. There Is no
exaggeration in the common COM
plant among motorists that they
are "bawled out" in one city for do
ing the thing which in the next city
they will be "bawled out" for not
doing. State after state and city at
ter city is codifying its traffic rules
TO effect statewide uniformity. Some
day the situation will be rectifed'
but not soon enough. There is Mo-
del Traffic Ordinance which will MT
every city and a Uniform Vehicle
Code to fit every state. The Council
urges motorists who have influence
to push these measures In their To-
cal communities.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
Local And State NeuUs

Last quarter of moon today.
.
Factory field men are busy lining
up tomato contractors.
.
County and State road crews are
busy every day repairing winters
havoc.
On April IL. Mrs. Sallie Sharp
Messick will give an entertainment
at the Cedar Grove school house.
.
The admission is only 10 and IS
cents for the entertainment at Cedar
Grove school house on Wednesday
night, April II.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will meet
next Wednesday, April IL. at the
Nurses Home at p. m.
Mrs. Mckinley, the State Home
Demonstration leader. will be at
Millwood on April II for the first of
her clothing schools. The ladies who
signed for this lesson will please
come in the morning. Bring material,
cotton, pattern and serving supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
SPRING CLEANING OF OLD
FURNITURE

During the month of April the
Home Demonstration Clubs in Sus-
sex county are studying the meth
Ods of refinishing furniture. The
old finish will be removed and con-
ditioned for the application of a new
finish. The success of a good job
depends on the condition of the ar
ticle when the new finish is applied.
All the old paint or yarnish must
be removed and this may be done
successfully by the use of a home
made lye paste, made by mixing
three tablespOOnfuls of lye to one
quart of medium -four starch. "he
paste must be applied to a small
space at a time and scraped off, as
soon as softened, with a dull knife
blade, a putty knife, or a piece of
glass with smooth edges. Wash off
thoroughly with water, then with
full strength vinegar to kill the lye.
The lye paste is inexpensive and
works quickly and should not be u.s.
ed on walnut or mahogany. For the
valuable pieces of furniture it is
better to use a commercial remover.
Other removers that may be used
are household ammonia, alcohol or
gasoline. Gasoline should not be
used if the work Is done in the
house and be sure that 1t is the
clear gasoline. The lye paste is best,
however, for old paints or enamels.
The old finish may require many
of the remover along
with patience and work. The work
should be cleaned thoroughly, dried
and then rubbed to a smooth condi-
tion with fine steel wool and number
o or 90 sandpaper.
If there are stains, remove them
with oxalic acid solution, one tea
spoonful oxalic acid to one pint OF
warm water.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

of their friends on Thursday
evening, when they gave a bridge
supper at their home on Lake
View Avenue. Their guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Willard
Piercen Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
TOadvine. Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
HOlzmueller, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Postles Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mulholland. Miss Mary
Kinder, Miss Elizabeth Alden.
DIR. and Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall,
Mrs. C. Harrington Heisler, Mr..
and Mrs. |. d. Short, DR.. Clyde
Nelson. Miss Sara Grier, Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Draper, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
Elmer Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Remsen Barnard and Louder N.
Hearn.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
FIRST CCC BOAT
REACHES LEWES
[COnfinurA from Ffrn kagel

The second motor boat, to be NAM
ed the "Gambosia" arrived this week.
Three whale boats will complete the
navy" They will be used to convey
the working crews of the Lewes and
Slaughter Beach CCC camps TO and
from their duties in the marsh areas,
to facilitate transportation opera
tiOns along waterways which here
tofore has been done entirely by
trucks.
In response to the requests of
marsh owners. the boys of the two
camps are helping the marsh own
ers burn off hay grass before ditch
ing legins.
The requests came as the result
of letters sent to owners by the
pelaH are Mosquito Control COM
advisinm item 10 burn OFF
their salt marshes between March
20 and April l, offering the aid Of
tie CCC workers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
PARTY FOR JEAN WILKINS

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mrs. John X. wilkins on
Monday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Jeans ninth birthday. The
following guests were present: Iris
MalOney. Frances PettyjOhn. Marri-
lyn Jamison. Margaret Williams,
Thelma Austin, Catherine Rogers,
Lucy and Helen Rumpstich, Marion
Cleaver. Helen. May and Barbara
Fox. Mary Sandiege. Evelyn Short.
Norman Webb, Jr., Harold Hunter.
Jack Maloney, Gilbert wilkins. The
afternoon was spent playing games.
after which refreshments were SER
we'd. They all left wishing Jean
many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
SCHEDULE OF APRIL
VI f Z NGS FOR
EXTENSION GROUPS
TOPIC-FOOD BUYING

Economical buying of foods for
health will be the main topic at
Home Demonstration club meetings
this month. Some of the groups are
also planning to put in little work
on chair seating.
The clubs will meet at the follow
ing places:
April 6-FeltOn. Miss Elma Eaton.
April 8 tevening l-CanterbuIy
Miss Dorothy Sipple.
April 9-Kenton. Miss Carey
(chairs).
April lO-Oak Grove. Brs. George
Raughley.
April ll-Viola. Mrs. Ed. Todd.
April - Houston. Mrs. G.. a.
Morgan.
April 3-Farmington. Mrs. Clara
Hall
April l6-Rising Sun. Club House
-(chairs).
April 17-Fraziers. Mrs. Ralph
Moore (chairsl.
April 1S-Hazlettville. Mrs. VIII
liam Pearson.
April l9-Smyrna, Mrs NJ. f. MOf-
iitt-(chairsl.
April 20-CheswOld, Mrs. Jeffer-
sen Cooper.
April 24-Jones Neck. Mrs. George
Hunt-(chairs
April 25-Leipsic, Mrs. Andrew
Keith.
April 26-Hiekman. Hall.
April 27-Down's Chapel. Hall
(chaiTsl.
The meetings are arranged by and
carried on under the supervision of
Louise r. Whitcomb. Home Demon
Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
Weddings
BELTS = MORRIS

BEL y = MOhhlS
Miss Eleanor X. Morris, daughter
J of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Morris, Oi
Elsmere, and Granville P. Belts, son
of Mrs. Helen Sharp, of Milford
were married Saturday, March "a,
1884, at the parsonage of the Brack-
! Ex NJ. f. Church, by the. Rev. r.
! High Adams. The brides only at
tendant was Miss Florence Tunstall
of Wilmington. Warner Morris, bro
ther of the bride, was best man. The
! bride wore green with gray acces-
sories. Only members of the imme-
date families attended the ceremony.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Belts will live in Wilmington.
SCOTT MILLS
Miss Anna E. Mills, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mills. of Mil
ford, became the bride of John W.
Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Scott, Sr., of Frederica. on Easter
Sunday, April l. 1894. The ring GER
emony was used and Rev. DR.. Gunby
performed the marriage at the NJ. E.
Church in Newark. The bride wore
lige blue swagger suit, with hat and
shoes to match. She attended the
Milford High School and was a
saleslady in a leading department
store in Milford. After a brief hon
eymoon they will be at home on a
large farm near Frederick. where
the groom is prosperous farmer.
RAKER GORDY
Miss Kathryn Elizabeth GOrdy and
and Mrs. Daniel Rollie Baker. of Mil
ford, were married at the home of
the brides grandmother. Mrs. Anna
f. Gordy, in Georgetown, Saturday,
March II, 1884, by the Rev. Omar f.
Jones, pastor of the Georgetown NJ.
f. Church. The bride wore white sat
in with long tight sleeves and cOwl
neckline, and turban and slippers to
match. Her bouquet was white roses.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Mary Gordy, of George
town, who wore aquatone blue crepe
with brown accessories. She carried
a bouquet of mixed flowers. Maurice
Kelley of New York City was best
man. Miss Ruth Kuersteiner OF Do
yer played the wedding march and
also accompanied the solOist. Chas.
]. Harris, Jr.. of Dover. who sang 81
Love You Truly" and AT Dawning."
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides grandma
ther. MIR. and Mrs. Baker. after u
wedding trip, will reside in Will !
mington.
YODER- -BERKEY
An Easter wedding of interest took |
place ON Good Friday, March 3Oth, |
It Mennonite Church, Greenwood, /
Delaware, when Miss Bertha Berkey. |
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Swartz- |
sntruber became the bride of Albert |
Martin Yoder of Greenwood. The |
ceremony was performed by Bishop /
levin Bender uncle of the bride.
rhe brides dress was of powder
llue crepe-de-chine. Those in the
lridal party were Miss Fannie YOder
II Goshen. Indiana, Miss Mary YO-
Ter of Reading. Pa. Ernest Swartz-
of HarrisOnburg, Va, and
wilkins Howe of Reading. Pa. The
,ride attended Harrisonburg Col
ege, Virginia. The bridegroom was
in Florida. Following the
ceremony a reception was
.iven at the brides home.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Miss Ethel Clark of HoEkessin /.
the guest Of Miss Ruth Kitchens.
| .
Mrs. Thomas Founders who ba,
Deen very i'll is slowly improving.
Miss Louise Graham, of Whining.
ton, spent few days this week with
Miss Ellen Sipple.
Mrs. J. Stanley Short and Miss
Lena Short spent the Easter week
end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle will spend
sometime in Philadelphia while her
daughter is in Bermuda.
Miss Mary Vinyard is spending
her Easter vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Vim
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weston, of
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend on Sat
urday.
Colin BeasOn, who has been the
Easter guest of Garrett Grier, re-
turned with him to Lehigh Uniyer-
sity on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Kitchens, a student at
the WOmen's College, Newark, is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Kitchens.
%
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams are
building a new residence on Lake
View avenue. The digging of the
cellar began on Tuesday
Miss Ellen Sipple of the Jniver-
sity of Delaware, Newark, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sipple.
Mrs. Lydia MalcomsOn and Miss
Mamie MalcOmson. of Philadelphia.
were weekend guests of Mrs. Will
liams Walls and Miss Mildred Walls.
Mrs. Daniel Hirsch and Miss Eliz-
abeth Carlisle will sail from New
York on Tuesday for Bermuda
where they will spend the next two
weeks
Miss Alice Breme. a student at the
WOmen's College. Newark. il at her
home on the RehObOth Boulevard,
recovering from a tonsil operation
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nutter and
little daughter of Merchantville. n. |
J., and Miss Anne Nutter Of Phila-
ielphia. spent Easter with Mrs |
Mary Nutter.
Miss Evelyn Butler. Mrs LOttie !
and Charles SOule. of !
New York City were overnight |
guests of Mrs. J. s. Short and Miss
Lena Short on Tuesday
DR.. S. NJ. D. Marshall will leave !
tomorrow for Roanoke, Va. There
he will attend eye. ear. nose and
throat clinics at the Guild Memorial
Hospital for the next ten days.
Dorothy Davis. of Milford. stu |
lent at Boston University's college |
" music, is a member of the COM !
nittee in charge of the first annual
musicale to be given by members of
Boston University's graduate stu
lent association to take place on the
vening Of April in the auditorium
# the universitv's college of prac-
ical arts and letters.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
EASTER DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Russell OF Rail
road Avenue. delightfully."- entertained
az turkey dinner on Sunday last.
II being Easter. their home was dec
GRATED in keeping with the day. The
invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Tatman and daughter Hazel.
of Bridgeville. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Russell OF Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c. Russell of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. J. Carmine OF Delmar, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hammond, also
John Hammond OF Milford. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Coyerdale OF Bowers,
and William Berry of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
ASCO RADIO CONCERT

A group of popular musical num-
bers specially arranged for the Asco
Orchestra and tenor will be held
over stations WCAU. WBRE, WJSV,
WCAO, WFBL. WNEW, Friday at
11.30 a. m. From 6I5 to $50 p. m.
this same concert will be heard over
station WAC, Johnstown. These
broadcosts are sponsored by the
Stores Company.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
NEW OFFICERS AT
PRESBYTERIAN S. S.
[Contrnned from FErst PaatI

Mr. Lynch was cordially welcom-
ed to the superintendency by the re-
tiring superintendent. Al Humes.
who has served for the past two
years Great things are expected
from the new officers for the COM
ing year.
George T. Reed, Jr., was also in
stalled as a teacher of the "Tri NJ
class. formerly taught by Mr.. Lynch.
a most brilliant Easter program was
arranged this year by Miss Virginia
Fisher and coached by Mrs. Robert
d. Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
DATES FOR SUSSEX
MEDICAL TESTS

[COHtiHESd from First Pagel
Cedar Neck-2 p. m.
April "a
Laurel Co. a. m.
Laurel (W)-10 a. m.
Delmar (W)-1 p. IN.
Delmar (C)-3 p. IN.
April 25-
/ Trinity-9:3O a. m.
Bridgeville (C)-1O:30 a. nj.
! Bridgeville (W)-1 p. m.
April 26-
/ Seaford (W)--9 a. m.
Seaford (C)-1 p. m.
April 81
Lewes W)-9:3O a. m.
Lewes (C)-11 a. m.
Nassau p. m.
Drawbridge-2 p. m.
April 30
Blackwater-9 a. m.
Whites Neck-10 a. m.
Halls-11 a. M.
Lord Baltimore D. m.
May /
White Oak-9 a. m.
WilliamsVille (W)-lO a. IN.
Williamsville (C)-11 a. m,
Mitchell's- p. m.
May ?
GumbOTO-9 a. m.
Loves X ROads-l0 a. m.
Pepper BOx-ll a. m.
Bethesda p. m.
Dorothy p. NJ.
Ross Points p. m.
May 3
TussOky Branch-9 a. m.
Ellis GrOve-10 a. m.
Owens COrneT--ll a. M.
May A.
Lincoln CO a. m.
Lincoln (W) 10 a. m.
May Z
Midway a. m.
Rehoboth CC)-lO a. m.
RehObOth W)-1l a. m.
EldoradO-l p. m.
Friendship-2 p. m.
Rabbits Ferry-3 p. m.
May s.
Ellendale CO.. a. m.
Ellendale (WD-1O a. IN.
Milton (C)-1l a. m.
Milton (W)-l p. m.
May 3
SycamOre-9 a. m.
O'Nears-l0 a. m.
Vaughn's-ll a. m.
Bethel p. m.
POrtsyille-2 p. m.
May 10
Warwick 2O3-9 a. m.
Warwick 225-10 a. m
HOllymOunt-ll a. M.
HOllyville-1 p. m.
HarbesOn-2 p. m.
May IL
West Hill a. m.
Whites Chapel-l0:30 a. m.
May A
Concord (W)-9 a. M.
Concord (C)-l0 a. m.
BladeS-ll a. IN.
MiddlefOrd (CD-l p. m.
May Is
Wainwright's-9 a. m.
Neals-10 a. m.
BlOcksOm-1l a. nj.