davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

z. NJ
4:OO-Al Pearce and his gang (NBCl.
4.30-Iack Armstrong.
4:45-Tom Coakley and his orchestra (N).
5.00-Old Observer-Safety program
5.30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-King. Jack and Jester.
6.00-R. F. n hour-Boss Johnston.
6.30-Gene Burchelrs orchestra.
e.45-Monkev Hollow.
700-Iamboree M. Musical variety.
7.30-The Goldman band M.
8.O0-Raymond Knight and his Cue
kOos IN.
s.ls-Guv Lombsrdo's orchestra md.
5.30-WLs barn dance lNBCl.
q.30-Harry Lees orchestra.
q.55-News flashes.
l0:10-Carefree Carnival tNBCl.
l1.00-Jack Miles dance orchestra.
1l.30-Moon River. organ and poems.
IL 90 Midnight Harry Lees dance or
chestra.
A. NJ
Il .3O-Castle Farm orchestra.
-00-SiCO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
New Apparatus Popular

It is a piece Of quality apparatus.
with the stove on the left and the re-
frigerator on the right. separated by
heavy insulation. Mr.. Lihenthal
thinks it viii 60 far 10 make life
more happy for southern house
wives. particularly those who have
used Cisterns TO cool their butter and
wood to cook their corn bread.
The stove-refrieerator already is
on sale at TupelO. Miss. first city
to sign IVA power contract. soon
the EHFA VIII place on the mar
ket electric water heaters, pumps
and perhaps other devices.
Mr.. LilienthaIs theory Is that the
more electricity used. the happier
life VIII be-and the cheaper the
electricity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
tIndianauoI.. BrOadcastInE. Incl
SATURDAY

2 NJ
4 Darlington Classic STAKES tNbCl.
I 30-News flashes.
4-45-Tom Cosklev orchestra tNbC).
S-00-Knothole Gang.
-SOuthernaires tNBCl.
5-l5-WalkaShOW Derby.
5-3O-AfternoOn melodies.
5 4O-Where 10 60 in Indianapolis.
$3.50 be announced.
E 0O-Happy Long
e15-Fmii Coleman orchestra (NBCl.
6.3O-HandS Across the Border tNBCl.
7-O0-One Mans Family tNBC).
3O-Blue Grass Roy.
s.OO-Rav knight and his Ccukoos
tNBCl.
s-1S-Ciuv Lombardo's orchestra lNBCl.
Ss5-SIberian Singers lNBCl.
q-00-Sports review.
Ql5-Enric Madriguera orchestra tNBC)
SO-Paui Whiteman orchestra tNBCl.
T0.OO-Wa ikashow Derby.
1O-I5-Carefree Carnival fNBCl.
Il Colchester Athletic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light ComDanvl
GATTRnAT
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
AN
30-Pep Club.
s-nO-Imperial Hswaiisns fCBS).
.30-Melodv Parade tCBSi.
45-Alex Semmler tCBSi.
Q .00-Jake'S entertainers
Q -3A-Christian Men Builders.
10 .70-Madison ensemble tCBS).
II -OO-Ann Leaf tCBSf-
Il -S0-Compinskv trio tCBSl-
u 0O-Noon-Dessa Byrd al the organ.
.3O-Detroit symphony CHS. -.
2.OO-Anniverssrv Balbo Mass Flight
2.4s-Orecon on Parade (cBsl.
3-l5-Poet's Gold Chs.
3-30-Bakers tCBSl.
I 0O-Tunes OF the week.
5.O0-Wheeler Mission program.
s 30-Bonnie Jean and Beth.
5-45-Chicaeo Knights fCBSi.
6.0n-Voice OF Columbia tCBSl.
7.OO-Familv Thester tCBSi.
: 3N-Wsring's Pennsylvsnians tCBSl.
e-00-Serenade tCBSt.
s.30-Salon orchestra. -,
Q-f5-Iittle Jack Little orchestra fCBS).
q.45-Casa Iona orchestra lCBSl.
10 .00-Red Nichols orchestra (CBSi.
10 -30-Serenaders-
10 45-Henrv BuSse orchestra tCBSl.
II -n0-FarI Hines orchestra iCBSl.
II 30-Jack Russell orchestra tCBSl.
IL -Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Cheap Electricity Aim

He intends to sell TWAS cheap
electricity throughout the south
and he doesn't mean perhaps. If
power companies refuse 10 sell their
transmission lines TO him at a rea-
sOnable price, ne goes ahead with
plans to build his own. He has bat
tied with some OF the biggest util-
tiles tycOOnS in the country and us
Ually has emerged victorious.
Most interesting probably. Of his
manifold organizations is the Elec-
trio Home and Farm Authority.
through which he is selling cheap
electrical devices on time payments
to southerncrs so that they can use
plenty OF the Twas cheap power.
To do so. he had TO wheedle most
Of the nations biggest electrical
equipment manufacturers to design
ice boxes. stoves and the like to sell
fox about half that Of their ordinary
commercial models.
Recently he demonstrated TO Mrs.
Franklin D Roosevelt the first COM
binatiOn electric stove and refrig-
orator in history. II sells for about
$50. complete, installed and on easy
payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Attorney Third Member

The Doctors Morgan spend most
Of their time in Tennessee and Ala
bama. with headquarters in the new
Sprankle building az Knoxville. DR..
Arthur Z. Is tall. patrician. and calm
Of voice DR.. Hsrcourt A. is short.
bluff. and grizzlcd Both are do
ing the excellent Job that was ex-
pected of them.
The third member Of the board.
David Lilienthal. is in another cat
egOry. He is the youthful Wiscon-
sin attorney and power expert who
has kept the IVA on the front pages
almost since IL was organized
He has more zip. more vigOr and
more hsrd-bOiled punch than many
another New Dealer in a more con-
spicuOus place. Mr.. Lilienthal. who
looks something like a sandy-haired,
college senior. has spent much of
his time telling power companies
where TO got off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

Victor furnace nth fan INIT,
product of the HaI-NeaJ Fur
mace Company provideS a high
degree of heat circulation dur-
ing 1cinter, and IN summer the
fan unit can be utilized to cjrcu-
late air for cooling purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS =

II 30-Zsck White orchestra (NBCl l..
IL. 100 midnight Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
SUNDAY

3O-Castle Farm orchestra.
l.00-Sign of.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from August, 1904
Files of Milford Chronicle

Mrs. j. A. Hall and daughter vi
delta are the guests of her mother
on Maple Avenue, South Milford.
q 70
Mrs. William Richardson, son
Simeon and daughter Miss Mary are
visiting in Greenwood and Bridge.
Vile.
Messrs, Harry, William and Ed
win Melvin, of Philadelphia. are the
guests of their grandfather. Mr.. Ed
mund Melvin.
Mrs. Harry Vinyard and daughter
who have been visiting at Rehoboth,
have returned home.
q
Harry Pettyjohn, who spent a week
at ZOar Camp has returned home.
-
o. H. Wilson, of Newark, N. j.,
has been in Milford this week.
q
Boys and young men have recently
been bathing. properly clad of course,
in the MispilliOn at the Walnut Street
bridge where the sewers from beth
North and South Milford empty. This
is almost tempting fate by risking
the chance of typhoid fever. The
boys in swimming take the water
into their mouths and squirt 1t out,
and in diving get their nostrils sat-
urated with water that is anything
but pure. II is thOughtless on their
part, but the practice should be
stopped on account of the risk OF
health. ....
q
Along Lake View Avenue the prop
erty owners have had many OF the
poplar trees removed in the past few
days. These trees have proved to
be a nuisance in that they drop
their leaves early, send up sprouts
all over the pavements and spoil the
lawns.
James Davis at the north end OF
has two horses sick with
lockjaw; he is at a loss to under
stand how they could become af-
hicted with the disease as they have
not been injured in any way.
-
This has been a delightful month
to visit the bay shore, and for some
reason the usual crowds have not
gathered there this season. For two
weeks past, mosquitoes have not
been bad and on the contrary the
fishing has been excellent. Bright
nights have made driving
pleasant and the supply of every
thing good to eat was never better,
especially at old Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
. SHAWNEE II. D. GLIB PICNIC.

Last Friday the Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club had their an
nual picnic at Slaughter Beach. The
club Was very fortunate in being
able to rent Mr. Willis Hammond's
cottage for the day.
The following club members were
present: Miss Lucille Zion. Sussex
County Club leader; Mrs. Ross Lem
ex. Mrs. A.-C. Howe, Mrs. G. E. Sex
ston, Mrs. Norman Grove, Mrs. Pres
ton KentOn, Mrs. Charles E. Grove,
Mrs. NJ Roland Thompson, Mrs. 5.
P. Griffith. Mrs. Clarence Calhoun.
Mrs. Orlando Houston. Mrs. Frank
Vibbert and Mrs. John Lodge. The
visitors present were Orlando Hous-
ton, John Lodge, Preston Kenton.
A. c. Howe, Mrs. Harry Moore, Web
ster Eskston, Lenora Shor. from
Lewes. Del. Esther and Stella Jane
Kenton.- Betty, Charlotte and Gale
Grove, Betty. Jean, Jerry and Don
aid Calhoun, Dorothy. Thelma and
Mary Vibbert, Ann and Verna Lodge.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon.
Among the favorite pastimes of
the afternoon was bathing and horse
shoe pitching.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
HELD BY GRANGERS
[COnfiHnrd from First PagrI

COHfiHHfd from FHp Pdgel
civilization goes up or down with
agriculture. America is naturally an
agricultural enterprise, and Will
continue to be if agriculture gets
the proper attention. In normal
times, the American farmers pay
for approximately IS per cent of
all goods bought and sold in this
country"
In order to shO wthe close rela-
tiOnship of agriculture and labor, he
said that in 1920, the income OF ag-
riculture was 13 billions, while that
According to the latest reports
available, of about two years ago,
the agricultural income was but five
billion. while the income of LABOR
swas likewise approximately five bill
lion. He said that during this entire
period, only a small per cent sepa-
rated the income Of these branches.
The national secretary reported
that agricultural conditions were ON
the upgrade. but that the American
farmer would have to work out his
problems in a different manner than
in former Iepressions. He said this
depression differs irOIn all others, III
that now we have practically no
foreign market for Our sODds.
He discussed some Of the actlvi-
ties of the Grange. recalling its i'm
portance to the farmers, having
been responsible FOR the State aSri-
cultural experiment stations, the
rural mail delivery. and the recent
reduction in interest rates for farm
ers.
In closing his address. Mr. Cation
pointed out as essentials to the sue
cess of agriculture in the future:
education, cooperation, and organ
izatiOn.
This was the annual meeting OF
the Sussex county etCup. which Is
held each summer at the Del-Mar-
Va Camp Grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
DELAWARECR CROPS,
WHILE GOOD, NOT
RECORD BREAKER
IContiared tr0m Ftst raaf1

C0HfiHEed from FirSf FagS1
crop. Many farmers who harvested
as many as 2,90O bushels last year
did not have more than $50 bushels
to sell this season. The crop of
Williams Red generally was better
and those who had first class apples
of this variety made some money;
+ however, many growers had a very
short crop. The outlook for late
apples at the present time is that
the quality and size should be good,
as usual; however, the quantity
from present indications will not
exceed 5O%t to 60% of last year.
Delaware growers are hoping they
will receive a good price for their
late apples when the time comes to
harvest them.
The crop of wheat produced in
Delaware this year was approx
mately 300 900 bushels larger than
last year. and the price received by
the farmers ranged from S5c to Csc
per bushel.
The producers of cantalOupes,
particularly in the Delmar, Laurel,
and Seaford sections. received a
good price and made some money
on the cantaloupes harvested during
the first three weeks of the season.
The acreage planted to cantaloupes
in Delaware this season, according
to estimates received by the Blu
reau of Markets. exceeded the acre
age planted last year. In some sec
tiOns, however. driving rains and
hot weather caused the blossoms to
fall and the crop for the State is
probably about 75To.
At the present time. most grow
ers of tomatoes feel that due to
weather conditions and late plant
ing. the crop has been decreased
about 3O9o to 409o. The early and
intermediate varieties have set bet
ter than the late crop. Weather con-
ditions caused many blossoms to
fall and it appears that the late
crop. particularly. will be consider
ably below normal in quantity.
Many canning houses are operating
at the present time on the early and
intermediate varieties. The general
contract price was 25c per basket
until August 25 and zoe per basket
after that time. The open market
price at the present time is about
soc to 35e per basket.
Pasture conditions throughout the
State are excellent and the pros
spects for corn are also exceptional
ly good.
The peach crop this year is ex-
ceptionally short Many orchards do
not have any peaches at all; how
ever. there are some orchards, par
ticularly in Sussex county, which
have a fair crop and very good
prices are being received at the
present time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
DAGSBORO.GUMBORO HUNDRED
COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION CONVENTION

For the first time during the his
tory of Sunday school work the
Sunday School Convention was held
in connection with the camp at Car
ey's. It indeed was a great success.
There were a few over 200 present.
C. E. Wilkins presided. Mrs. Estella
Mitchell gave a full and complete
report for Dagsboro Hundred. Rev.
Hodgson of Dagsboro and Rev.
James H. Bishop of Dover gave
wonderful addresses. Several schools
contributed some feature to the pro-
gram. Eleven schools had delegates
or representatives present,
The executive group will meet
soon and make plans for next year,
They will decide the time and place,
of convention, also the kind of ban
ner and how to be used for attend
ance at conventions.
The only change in the officers for
next year was that Of vice president,
Mrs. Katie Esham was elected
The Dagsboro M. p. Church ex-
tended an Invitation for next year.
Unusual interest was shown this
year and quite sentiment for re-,
turn to camp next year.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
PERSONALS

Miss Jean Galloway is visiting in
Delmar this week.
Mrs. Pauline Enders, of PhiIadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain.
MyrOn B. Bryant of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Jesse Legar.
Miss Anna Bell has been q recent
guest at the characterization Hall,
Atlantic City.
Howard Wilkins spent a few Iays
this week with Jack Burris at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Eleanor Evans Hager, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. J. R. Evans.
-
Miss Dorothy Joseph is spending
this week with DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Richards, 9O7 West street,
Wilmington.
-
DR.. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bryan, of
Baltimore. were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Downing
at their home ON Clark avenue.
-
W. Alexander Humes, of New
York City, is spending sometime
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Harry Humes. Mrs. Hum"s will Join
bin or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Cook, Jr.,
and daughter, Eta, are spending a
weeks vacation in Milford with his
father, Chas. w. Cook. Sr., and his
sister. Mary S. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Webb and
daughter Ruth. and Mrs. Webb's
mother. Mrs. William Deputy have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Parks of Philadelphia.
Miss Emma r. Smith and her
sister. Mrs. Nettie J. Wilson and
Miss Jewell Wilson, of
D. c., are guests of
Miss Laurita E. Whitehead on the
Shawnee road.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
LOCAL FIREMEN
HELP TOSUBDUE
s11,OOO.OO BLAZE
ICOsfiaHrd from Fbn PAsrl


ceeded in getting the flames under
control but they managed 10 con-
fine them to the building in which
they originated.
Mr.. Wheeler said most OF the
stock in his store was moved into
the street and escaped the fire but
the interior was badly damaged by
smoke and water and a quantity of
material in the store room OH the
second floor was ruined. Welch, with
the assistance of the firemen and
residents, moved most of his barber
shop furniture into the street and
also his furniture from his living
quarters on the second floor. The
collins in the Boyer funeral parlors
also were moved out, together with
the body of the dead man which was
there awaiting burial. All these
places were damaged by smoke and
water.
The loss in the hardware store on
the second floor of which is a store
room filled with goods. is estimated
at $1,000. The loss on the building is
estimated by the owners at $4 900,
and the loss in the radio store and
barber shop was estimated at $500
each. Mrs. Boyer could not estimate
the damage to her place of business.
In the hardware store was guam
tity of shot gun shells purchased
preparatory to the cunning season,
together with ammunition for rifles.
AS the flames reached the boxes in
which these supplies were stored
the heat exploded them and for
awhile there was a regular fusilade
of shots. AS far as could be learned
no one was struck by the shot or
the bullets, but the discharge pre-
vented the firemen from getting into
the store while the firing contin-
ued.
Oil tanks in the place were ignit-
ed and caused dense clouds of smoke
to spread through the whole struc-
ture and this also handicapped the
firemen in their work.
Samuel Short, a member of the
Harrington Fire Company. fell from
a ladder when it slipped in front of
the building. He sustained a cut on
his knee which required five stitch
es. Four other firemen were cut and
bruised or affected by the smoke
but they could not be identified We'd
nesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
HIGHWAY BOARD
RECEIVE BIDS
[Continu1d from fir Paael

; Corner, Kent County Traffic bound
slag-4.91 miles. Fox Reynolds Com.
pany, N. Y, stone and Stag, $54,329;
Old Line Construction CompanH
Chestertown. Md, $49. .23O.5O; w. "
Truitt. Lincoln City. $44,491, stone
$44.436. Stag.
Contract 367-NRS 117C - Edge
Moor Underpass and Roadways New
| Castle County Vincent Scavia
! Townsend, 1854; Spear and Jones
Dover. $41.543.6O. central mixed
42,362.60 regular mixed; Kolen
Construction Company, Trenton, N
! j.. $39.929, central mixed. $41,479
regular mixed; j. A. Baker Com
pany. Wilmington. s34.345.5O; Err
nest DeSabatino, Wilmington, $43.-
21O.5O.
Contract CN34-Birds Corner road
5000 feet. bituminous surface. New
Castle County--Olivier Paving and
Construction Company. Wilmington.
$9.O13.5O; Wilson Contracting Com
pany. New Castle. $10.SS9.
Contract CN35 - Faulk Road
Grubbs Road to Naaman's Road
( 0.64 miles % feet pavement. New
! Castle County-Vincent Scavia. of
Townsend, $34, ,3O2.5O; d. E. O'Con-
nell and Son, Inc, Wilmington.
$23.S41. central mixed. $24,327, reg
ular mixed; Olivier Paving and
Construction Company, Wilmington.
$25,737.
Contract CN36-Faulk Road-Naa-
mans Road to Pennsylvania State
Line, OBS miles, New Castle County
Vincent Scavia, Townsend, S24.-
653; d. E. O'Connell and Sons. Inc.
Wilmington, $21.934. central mixed.
$22.2S4. regular mixed; Olivier Paw
ing. and Construction Company, of
Wilmington. $22.9S0.
Contract CN37 - Thoroughfare
Neck Road, 21 miles, #. pave
ment. New Castle County. George &
Lynch Dover. $21.522; Olivier
Paving Company. Wilmington. sell
710; Short and Walls, MiddletOwn.
$l7,997; Wilson Contracting Com
pany. New Castle. $24.0l0.
Contract CN3S-Oak Hill. 9 foot
pavement, New Castle County -
George and Lynch. Dover. $27 PSI;
Olivier Paving and Construction
Company. Wilmington. $25,23l; Will
son Construction Company, New
Castle. $31.14O.5O.
Contract CN39 - Chestnut Hill
Road. O.95 miles. New Castle COun-
ty-Olivier Paving Company, Will
mington. $21.9l2; Fox Reynolds Co..
N. Y, $22.476; Wilson Contracting
Company, Wilmington, SIS, ,460.50.
Contract CN40-West End Avenue
Holloway Terrace, 1900 feet, l6 foot
pavement, New Castle County-Oli-
vier Paving and Construction Com
pany. Wilmington, Sl2.247.5O; only
bid.
Contract CN41-Greel street and
Lawson avenue, ClaymOnt-Con-
crete pavement and sidewalk. 1913
feet-sIeorge and Lynch, Dover,
$20.756.50; d. E. O'Connell and
Sons. Inc. Wilmington, $1S,47S.
central mixed. $19.O7S. regular mix
ed; A. Vantresca and Sons, Will
mingtOn, $1S,736; Vincent Schiavi.
Townsend. $22,376; Ernest DeSabi-
tanO and Son, Wilmington. $21.372-
so; Julian T. Jones, Wilmington.
$19.537.50; ]. A. Bawer Company,
Inc, Wilmington, $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
Obituary
GRAHAM


/ Prof. William A. P. Graham, 35,
{ of Ohio State University, conducting
/ geological surveys in the oil fields
near Chester, Mont, during the sum
mer, was found dead in his bed at a
ranch home, Saturday, August l1th.
I The Ohioan was taken i'll several
nights before after eating some fresh
fruit and. after a protracted period
of nausea a physician was called.
Friday night when Graham COM
planned of feeling i'll. members of
the Bernet OswOOd family. with
whom he had been living. offered to
call a physician from Shelby but
Graham suggested they wait until
morning. He was feeling no worse
at IL o'clock, but when OswOod en-
tered his room at a. m. Graham
was dead Other members of the
household partoOk of the fruit with
out i'll effects. With Graham here
during the summer was small son,
while Mrs. Graham and other chill
dren remained in st. Paul. Leaving
Columbus at the close of the school
year in June. Professor Graham went
! to Montana to carry on his own geo.
/ logical research. He had been a
member of the Geology department
faculty at Ohio State for the past
six years, having been promoted to
the position of associate professor
during that time. Previous he taught
at Manchester College, University of
Minnesota. Iowa, State University
and the Texas State Technological
College. Graduating from the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1928, he re-
ceived an NJ. A. and Phi. d. degree
from there four years later. Sur
viving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary
Graham. daughter of a st. Paul at
tOrney, and four small children, Asa,
Sara, William and Mary Eleanor
Graham. who are visiting in st. Paul.
Professor Graham always ex-
pressed his warm appreciation of the
fact that he was of Delaware origin.
His mother. Mrs. Mary Young
Graham, was the daughter of a Del
awarean. Sallie Simpler Young, of
Milton and Broadkill. Prof. Graham
spent many of his younger days
among Delaware relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

Mrs. Arthur Hall is spending this
week in Atlantic City.
Miss Lydia E. Barker of Harbeson
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rails
ton Davis.
Wallace McFaul, Jr., spent We'd
nesday at Slaughter Beach with
Billy Mitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten and
son Billy are spending this week at
Slaughter Beach.
Miss Neida Tropea spent last
week in Lewes, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Livy c. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene L. Pratt, of
New York City, were weekend
guests of Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
-
The Misses Carrie and Luella
Bennett are spending part of this
week as guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Sarah d. Draper.
Mrs. Frederick Asche, of Houston,
Texas. with her son. Frederick. and
daughter. Vale, are spending some
time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruby Vale.
Rev. Frank Herson and family
who have been at Mt. Gretna for the
past three weeks, returned this
week. Rev. HersOn will fill his pull
pit this Sunday.
Burton P. Short and son Burton.
of HOpewell. Va, were weekend
guests of Mrs. J. Stanley Short and
Miss Lena Short. Burton, Jr, is re-
naming for a longer visit.
%
Miss Anna Bell returned home on
Monday after ten day trip to Mia
CARA Falls, Canada and Atlantic
City She was accompanied by her
niece. Mrs. Robert BaldersOn.
-
Mrs. Nettie NJ Grove of Franklin
Vile. n. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Maxwell spent the past week as
he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Grove Miss Maxine Grove ac-
them home.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
SUMMERS END AT HAND

Many of us can recall when SUM
mer departed with a real hot spell
as late as the middle of September.
Nevertheless, it is to be hoped that
We have had our share of heat and
drought for his time and that the
old weather man will soon get back
to normalcy. With September comes
the ripening season of crops and
vegetation. The re-opening OF
schools. and general accounting OF
business projects.
Remember that winter is just be-
yond the wonderful period of what
is known as Indian Summer"
weather, which usually prevails in
November. about the time set apart
for our national Thanksgiving. The
next three months is part OF each
year in which all must prepare for
the winter-a season of cold and dis
comfort. 81.