davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

We must devise colorful costumes, practice group
singing and above all, cultivate quaintness. And
in order to have quaintness We must develop
a distinct peasant class.
For Americans one of the principal charms
of foreign travel has always been the peasantry
the simple, honest country folk who stand in
front Of their thatched novels dofhng their
grotesque hats and eurtsying the limousine
rolls by.
But where in this land Of the free can We
find peasants to fiatter our European visitors?
Apparently nobody here wants to be a peasant.
1t is easy work; you only have to wear in-f1tting
clothes tug at your forelock when gentlefolk
accost you and say Il vum!" in moments OF
stress. But all the people have interviewed
on the subject insist that they would be quite
unsuited to the role. Some of them even res
torted snappishly, How about yourself?"
That, Of course, is ridiculous. Any one can
see at a glance that I'm Just not the type.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

until the mangel-wurzels do sprout. If rain Is
needed the old men of the community beat
drums until storm breaks.
Travellers who have been through the Duchy
of Jukes-Kallikak, in lower Cretinia, are always
impressed by the spinach Tending ceremonies.
Hundreds CT years ago cloud of locusts de-
scended upon the country and ate up all the
spinach. And each year. on the anniversary OF
the event, all the children in Jukes-Kalhkak
gather in the fields and sing songs of thanks
giving as they scan the sky hopefully for an
other cloud of locusts.
In this country, however, our attempts to pro-
pitiate the gods are seldom spectacular. We
leave the destiny of our crops in the hands Of
the A. A. A. and adopt a completely passive
attitude toward the weather. It is difhcult to
picture group Of Iowa farmers executing folk
dances to celebrate rise in the price Of corn.
Yet that is the sort Of thing we must en-
courage if expect to hold our tourist clientele.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Lead Income Up

THE past year showed considerable re-
l covery in the lead Rdustry, with production
up per cent in volume and Is per cent In
value. The total output was 259,6l6 short tons,
which had value of nearly $4,000 900. Mis-
souri, led in production, with Idaho second and
Utah third. The three together turned out 81
per cent of the Nations total ''-' +1't 81
Evening star., 1934-06-03
the dogs ouer the sill. "Ccf him.
|e cried. Go get him.!

York while the east was beginning to
n with the dawn.
me night" exclaimed Mr. Lathrop. Gosh,
ere great, Pen! OF course, Dad wouldn't
minded paying the fifty thousand for the
return of his well beloved son. But, just
me, you were swell. BY the way, Pen"
sighed, Il wouldn't marry you, Todd"
don't see why not!" Todd snapped.
We been putting me off for three years,
bu endangered your life when was being
ped. We've known each other since We
kids. We like the same things. Why
you marry me, Pen?"
wouldn't marry you-" returned Pen in
|notone.
Urn it," grated Todd Desultorily he lit
Arette and in the glow Of the match he
Mex looking up fondly at Pen from her
is eyes worshiping, his stub of a tail pat
her knee.
why Todd wondered, couldn't she love
IS much at least as she loved Alex? He
Is faithful as Alex, certainly. He loved
buch more than
somebody had taken a second brilliant
ase and Dashed him over the head, as
had done to the tall young man in the
puse, Todd could not possibly have seen
e SIlululS dIlu SioAiOuo hSiit tiioA AluAA~
his mind at that instant. 1t came with
shocking speed that he couldn't believe
nses.
M" he cried "I knowl You've got to
me. Understand? Got to. You know
h-why?" Pen asked, bit breathlessly
cause- because Todd hardly
go on. why, Pen, I've always meant it.
always thought you-well, understood.
aiken it for granted. But I've never said
We ~"
hat, Todd?"
at-that you're swell and grand and beau
and all that, but-Pen, love you'll"
ELL" sighed Pen, in a small, explosive
b. "A girl certainly needs some assw-
darling. A girl has to know. It's what
leen waiting such a tragically long time
ar you say"
&d-you'n marry me now?" Todd de-
ed, hardly daring to hear her answer.
II guess I'll have to- Pen replied tremu-
Tim so tired of being pestered."
f-f-f!" said MIR. McTavish to Mr.. O'Toole.
Feforth we'll have to combeen our
ces, Terrence"
Fay wild me-" observed Mr.. O'Toole.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Comedy Hit

e comedian got hit in the eye with
D at last nights show, didn't hep
5. and was his face red!"
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

with lotions, where the tan would
show. Tommy resented this treat
ment with all his small strength, but
what could he do?
Only a few weeks passed before
the child was back in the doctors
office.
II don't know what to do with
him." complained the woman. "He
is so cross and snappy. He will not
eat, and he cries a great deal. He
Is as troublesome as possible"
The doctor looked at the child and
then scowled at the aunt. Quickly
he removed the offendingly stiff new
shoes and silk stockings. He tore
off the tight fitting starched suit,
and shocked the woman by telling
her that the child's body could not
get air enough.
but, Doctor, what will people
think?" she protested. my friends
have children who stay dressed up"
Yes. and God pity them" replied
the doctor. Look at their skinny
legs. Look at their pale faces.
Children are not playthings, Madam.
0Ou bC1li " llilS W
come men and women. Children who
are growing should never wear
tight clothing. Every article should
be loose and comfortable. Tight
clothing or tight shoes will stop the
blood from circulating properly. In
digestion is likely to develop and
this will poison the whole system.
why. Madam. your own shoes are
too snug! That is why you have a
scOwl on your otherwise handsome
face"
Aunt Bertha sputtered, but she
had to admit he was right.
do you want to board him." she
asked suddenly. II have no back
yard, no sand box. think | had
better get a dog. A dog will not
have to become a mani"
When Mrs. Tossleman returned
she found her small son happily
playing in his sand box in the doc
tors back yard.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
COKESBURY

The Rally Day service was held at
COkesbury last Sunday with a fair
attendance; on account of stormy
weather several of the children
didn't attend. Offering amounted
to $11.22. Thanks to all who helped
the children fill their barrels.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Rev. and Mrs. Gardner, Wednesday
evening, Oct. 10th. at the parsonage
Everybody invited.
Joshua Lambden, Jr., of Whining
ton spent last weekend at his home.
Chester Isaacs of Wilmington
spent last weekend with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brihhing-
ham are being congratulated upon
the arrival of a new daughter, born
last Wednesday. Mrs. Brittingham
was formerly Miss Olevia Jester
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jester of near Seaford.
Miss LOleta Wilson spent last
with Miss Jeanette Hastings.
The leaders of n. II. d. Club on
refinishing of furniture held a meet
ing last wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Messick, with
a large attendance.
Mrs. Eli Elliott and Miss Laura
Elliott spent last Saturday after
noon in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Truitt enter
Iained Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott and
daughter Laura. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Givens and family Friday
evening.
Henry r. saacs of Wilmington
spent last weekend with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moore were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott
asst Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens en-
ertained the latter's parents last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli !
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

Music for the service was fur
nished by a mems choir Of so voices,
from the Asbury NJ E. Church, Girls
field, Md, former charge of the
Rev. Mr.. Tawes. The two quarters
from that choir also gave selec-
tiOns. III
The Rev. Mr.. Habbart spoke con-
corning the chapel. and announced
a post-octogenarian sermon to be
preached by the Rev. w. W. W.
Wilson at his annual Homecoming
sermon on Sunday evening, October
Z, in the Goshen NJ. E. Church, Mil
ton.
Among the older members at
tending Sundays service was Mrs.
David Postles, now of Milton. Al
though Mrs. Postles is unable to at
tend services at her home church
frequently, she is always there for
the anniversary and is proud of the
fact that she was among those at
tending the first anniversary cele-
bration held 81 years ago when the
chapel was 100 years old.
Mrs. POstles spent her early life
in the section about Barratt's
Chapel, located between Magnolia
and Frederica, and her wedding took
place In the chapel. Since the
death Of her husband, she has re-
sided with her family in Milton.
The Rev. E. C. Hallman, district
superintendent of the Middletown
District spoke at the first of the ses-
quicentenuial and evangelistic ser
vices held Monday night at 7.3O
o'clock in the chapel. Services will
continue until October ~, and other
speakers will be, the Rev. ]. r.
Bicking, the Rev. w. E. Habbart,
the Rev. J. L. Johnson, the Rev.
Frank HersOn, the Rev. ]. E. Parker.
the Rev. r. w, Campbell, the Rev.
F. d. Milbury, the Rev. o. H. Con-
nelly and the Rev. J. j. Hunting.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
.SEVERALSPIRITED
CONTESTS MAIDEN
SUSSEX PRIMARY
tCOntinued rOm Frs PaSt1

[COnfinued rom FfrE' PAGe1
term, under the law, a sheriff can
not succeed himself.
Double 1926 Vote
The vote throughout the % cleo
tiOn districts or precincts was-more
than double what it was in 1926 and
less than 100 under the vote of two
years ago.
In the Fifth Representative Dis
trict. a contest took place for the
nomination for Representative to
the lower house of the Delaware
Legislature between Fred NJ. Wright
and ]. Frank Thorlngton, both OF
Delmar. Wright receiving COS votes
and Thorington received 4S9.
Rodney Wilson and Linden Isaacs,
living in the first election district OF
the Third Representative District
had a close contest for the nOmi-
nation for Representative. Wilson
won out by a majority of q.
In the Fourth District BROAD
Creek, John NJ. Tindall. with S22
votes, won out over Carl T. Vincent,
of Concord, who received 1856 votes.
for the nomination for Representa-
tive.
Sussex County Ticket
The Sussex County Democratic
ticket follows:
Levy Court COmmissiOner-Ben-
jamin B. Bowden.
Clerk of the Peace-Edward ".
Baker.
Recorder of Deeds - Frank c.
Dawson.
Register of Wills - Frederic f.
Reed
Sheriff-Lorenzo W. Brittingham.
Coroner-Harry W. Pusey.
From the Senatorial Districts -
First, John E. Owens; Third. Sam
uel N. Culver. and Fifth, Benjamin
Ableman.
From the Representative Dis
tricts-Ffrst, Holland Prettyman.
second, Lawrence C. Elliott: third.
Rodney Wilson; fourth. John NJ.
fifth. Fred w. Wright;
sixth. Daniel B. Careyi seventh. VIC
tor f. Simpler; eighth. George F.
Phillips; ninth, Andrew Marvel, and
tenth, Fred C. Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
154h Anniversary
OfBarratt'sC Chapel
Continued From Page one)

Ivanhoe Willis, superintendent OF
the Anti-SalOOn League OF Della
ware, the Rev. y. c. Benson, the
Rev. f. NJ Shockley. and the Rev.
L. Scott Matthews, SO years old, re-
tired member of the Michigan Con-
ference. The Rev. Mr.. Matthews,
who is now residing in Ridgely,
Md, pronounced the benedictiOn.
Using for his subject. "The Her
itage of MethOdism," the Rev. Mr..
Tawes dwelt upon the need of a
great spiritual revival. What a re-
vival did for England in the Eight
eenth Century. a spiritual revival
can do in the Twentieth Century,
he said.
Psychology cannot give the real
ity of religion. and only through
personal touch with God can one
have this inspiration. he said. The
world needs more than. anything
else. the knowledge of the presence
OF God, and only religion can sat
isfy. Cut down the literary essays,
the clown performances and the
cheap sensationalism. he advised the
clergy, and pay more attention to
the study of the scriptures.
Sees Sense OF Sin Lost
only through the reminding of
the old spiritual fires can We keep
alive that MethOdism which our
fostered," he said. as
serting that the present generation
has lost the sense of sin. Refer
ring to the repeal of the Eighteenth
he pointed ont that the
Methodist Church remains in the
fight for a sober nation and a sober
world. I'VE will condemn any per-
son who had anything to do with
the repeal" he continued. whether
he be the President of the United
States. or a resident of one of the
shacks i'm the sections back in Della
ware"
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
BAD TOMMY
BY Cora NJ. silvius

Little Tommy Tossleman lived
with his mother until he was four
wears old. Many times she had
been congratulated upon having sucn
a happy, healthy child. Tommy nad
such a sunny disposition. His days
had been spent in the open, little
restricted.
Now this was changed, Aunt Ber-
tha. who was taking charge OF him
was very stylish. She lived in a
grand apartment house. Tommy
could no longer play at will out-ot-
doors; he had to be dressed up most
of the day. Even his hands must
not get soiled. His feet were in-
cased in shiny. tight-fitting patent
leather shoes.
was it any wonder that Tommy
developed a disagreeable temper,
sour look and Indigestion?
Aunt Bertha was disappointed. She
had boasted so much OF his sweet
disposition, of his lovable traits.
She had expected to show him on
as she would toy dog. Now he was
impossible. She didn't want him
about. But his mother was still in
the sanitarium, and she, his aunt,
had insisted upon taking care OF
him. ......
At the suggestion of one OF her
friends she now consulted Doctor
Ramsey, who consented to take the
while she went to the mountains. HE
while she went to the mountains. He
thought he could cure him.
Tommy was soon in a one piece
suit, playing in a large sand box in
the back yard. Inside of three days
he was again the happy child who
had been brought to the city. Aunt
Bertha was Overjoyed when she
heard the news. Only one thing
marred her pleasure when she re-
turned. He was so dreadfully tan
ned. Her maid worked for days,
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
NIGHTMARE
By Edgar A. Guest

Red blood was on my hand!
The corpse upon the floor
could not understand,
A knocking at the door
Struck terror in my soul!
| wondered was there time
My terror to control
And cover up my crime.
Soon they would come and find
The deed that l had done!
Into my troubled mind
Wild thoughts began to run.
When men my sin should learn,
An Outcast | should be.
My dearest friends would turn
In sick disgust from me.
The sweat upon my brow
Was cold as winters sleet.
Thought |: Before me now
Lies nothing but defeat;
All that I've toiled for lost
In one mad hour of hate;
And all this counting cost
Just sixty minutes late!
The knocking at the door,
Again. again. again!
Still hideOus on the floor
The body had slain!
Then with a scream ! woke
To find that all was we'll.
AS calmly mother spoke:
Good gracious, how you yell."
Do@
THE TONGUE
BY Cowper
Sacred interpreter of human thought,
How few respect or use thee as they
ought.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
BOWERS BEACH

A party from here consisting of
Isaac Jester and son, of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Sawyer, of Ceilings
wood, n. j.. and Mrs. Alice Griffin
of Bowers. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Scott, at Townsend, Del,
last Sunday.
A gloom, in fact a shock pervaded
this town and community on Sun
day evening, Sept. 29th, when word
was given out that Mrs. Sula Flem-
ing, wife of the late Silas Fleming
had died after twelve years of being
confined to her bed. She was born
in Harrington, where sne spent her
early girlhood. and has been living
in this town for 72 years. She was
SO years, six months, and 25 days
old. Funeral services we're held at
her late residence Wednesday morn
ing. October 3rd, at 10 o'clock, with
interment at Barratt's Chapel. She
is survived by eight children, Harry
Fleming, Mrs. Sallie Stump and Mrs.
Clara Miller of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Ruth Humphreys and Alex Fleming
of Haddon Heights. N. j.; Mrs. Til
lie Biederback. Miss Cora Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry worke and
family of Atlantic City, N. j.. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lawrence
Graver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and
Mrs. J. P. Cross spent day in VIII
mington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood and
daughter Betty spent Sunday with
Mrs.. Sallie Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Powell, OF
Dover. were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
John Tribbett.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
KENT'S MANY
CONTESTS BRING
OUT HEAVY VOTE
rCOnfinned from Firn PGgt1

rCoHfiHHed from FiTn PaSe1
For receiver of taxes and county
treasurer, John J. Hurd. of Smyrna.
polled 2179 votes; EnOch H. John
son, of West Dover. 1913 and Harry
B. Clark. of Smyrna. 1914; Hurd's
majority. 365.
Five candidates were in the field
for the office of sheriff. and Will
liam C. Bush, OF Dover. won out
with 1472 votes. The other candi-
dates and their votes were: Byron
c. Dunn, Camden. 1347; Levi Ever
EFT, Jr.. Kenton. 1851; William F.
Dulin. KentOn. 1894; Clarence L.
Dixon. Dover, 346; Bushs majority.
125.
For coroner. Edgar n Smith. of
FELTON,, polled 1892 votes; Harry
Camper. of Magnolia, 1855, and
George T. Legates, Harrington. S69;
Smiths majority. 2137.
In the Second Levy Court Dis
trict, Charles Hopkins. of Dover,
won with Ills votes; DR.. Joseph A.
Smith. of Marydel. SAG and Henry
Williams. of Hartly. 1S9.
J. Leonard Soper, of Magnolia.
won the nomination in the Third
Levy Court District with 7l6 votes
to 655 for ]. B. Counselman. of
Houston.
In the First Representative Dis
trict William G. Roe. of Smyrna.
defeated Lee r. Cochran. of Smyr-
ma, by a vote of 37S to 2S9.
Carroll. B. Brown. of Clayton. de-
feated Edward J. Ennis. of KentOn.
in the Third District by 36l to 229.
In the Fifth District Daniel NJ.
Ridgely. of Dover. defeated Jacob
A. Richard and William Smith. also
of Dover. Ridgely received 343
votes, Richard. 136 and Smith. 1903.
For the nomination in the Eighth
District +. Leslie Rentz. of Fred
erica. received $50 votes to 1877 for
Allen G. Smith. of Frederica.
Kent County Ticket
The Kent County Democratic tic
ket follows:
Sheriff-William G.. Bush.
Clerk of the Peace-Earl n.
Clerk of the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery-John Mer-
ritt Hurd.
Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer-John j. Hurd.
Recorder of Deeds-Enoch Y. Will
liams.
Coroner-Edgar w. Smith.
Levy Court Commissioners-First
District, James ]. Behen; second.
Charles Hopkins; third. ]. Leonard
Soper.
State Senators-First District,
Robert H. Denney;; Second. Frank
c. Bancroft; third, to be filled by
Kent County Democratic Commit
tee.
Representatives - First District.
@. Roe; second, Charles T.
Jackson; third. Carroll B. Brown;
fourth. Randolph Hughes; fifth,
Daniel H. Ridgely; sixth. Harry J.
Dill; seventh. Leon A. Bailey; !
eighth. P. Leslie Rentz; ninth. Wal
er J. Paskey;. tenth, to be filled by
Kent County Democratic Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Ladies Aid Society of SIaugh-
ter Neck will meet in the basement
of the chucch this Friday evening.
with Mrs. John Finity as hostess
and Mrs. Hershal Bennett and Mrs.
Vinol Carey serving refreshments.
Mrs. Zach Farens was in Phila-
delphia most of last week.
Miss Sara Short is recovering
from an operation at the Beebe
Hospital.
Mrs. John Ament passed last
week with her daughters in Will
mington.
Miss Nellie Dickerson was a week
end guest with Miss Doris Argo. /.
Harry Prettyman and wife were
Sunday guests with their daughter
in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

The cool and dry days are very
fine for general health. and those
who have been a little out of sorts,
are regaining health. Willie Carey
was one of these, but he is o. k. now
and so. is William King.
Farmers are getting the wheat
sOwn for next years harvest and,
some have started to husk corn in
small quantities.
Mrs. C. A.. Burris Is vacatiOning
with Mrs. Emma Clifton. who has
been entertaining VIM. Legates also.
Mrs. Mary Burris has been at Re-
hobOth for a week.
Wesley Clifton was Sunday
guest with his parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Clifton.
A party of visitors with Henry
King and wife. enjoyed a big Sun
day dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

Laurence s. Tatman, son of Mrs.
Blema J. Tatman, sang on ROxy's
Revue last Saturday. September 30.
over the entire Columbia Chain of 81
stations at -S:45 p. m. Mr.. ROtha-
fel roxy heard Tatman over the
air and arranged with his manager
to have an addition. Tatman's radio
name is Larry Taylor" He was
over the Columbia chain from
WCAU for eight months as Larry
Tate" running four sustaining pro-
grams per week. During May and
June he carried sustaining pro-
grams on both the National and
Columbia networks; this necessi-
tating the name of Larry Taylor on
his New York brOadcasts. He begins
his first sustaining commercial pro-
gram on October Z over Station
WOR at 5 p. m. for a mayonnaise
concern. Larry is 10 years old, and
up to June made his home with his
mother and sister, Miss Rita NJ. Tat
man, at Harwyn Court Apartments
in Wilmington.
Music in the home has meant
much TO this boy. His mother being
a teacher of music and with her
daughter has sung in most of the
towns on the peninsula in church
and school work. Miss Tatman was
the winner in the first Atwater-K Kent
addition held in Delaware. Larry's
first solo was sung in the Warner
School in Wilmington on Good Fri
day, the title being "open the Gates
of the Temple" accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. Tatman has a large
class of students and is also musi-
cal director in the Newport NJ. f.
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

Have you ever stopped to think of
the boy who carries your paper to
you in every kind of weather?
The above picture shows the old
est paper carrier in Milford-he has
been bringing your paper to you
for the past ten or more years.
When Fats" started to carry papers
he was nicknamed skinny, but due
to the exposure and hardships of
paper carrying this nickname soon
ed changed TO Fats" When he
first started delivering papers he
wore a No. shoe; now he takes
size 13. Yep. it is a hard life for
a newsy boy.
Fats" is still single. but has in
terests in Lincoln. Ellendale,
Georgetown, MillsborO. DagsbOrO,
Frankford, Selbyville. Berlin. Snow
Hill. etc, on down the line to the
State of Georgia. but according to
Dame Rumor, a certain Madam
Queen of Harrington has the top
sail.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Martin and Mr..
Frank Carmen of Amber, Pa. spent
a few days last week with w. 8.
Davidson.
Mrs. Edith Lerenzen and Mrs. Will
liam Loper of Camden, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs Reynolds David
son. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yynchs Miss
Jane Mltten sphnt Wednesday in
Chestertown, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Truitt were
visitors in Wilmington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barnett and
daughter. Sara. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Flack.
A dance was held at Forests, Sat
urday evening. They will continue
TO have them every Thursday eve
ming. Everyone Is Welcome
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

OF North Texas: Newark. st. Thorn
as, the Rt. Rev. Daniel T. Hunting
ton, d. D., missionary bishop of An
king; New Castle. Emmanuel Church,
the Rt. Rev. Frederick r. Graves, d.
D., missionary bishop OF Shanghai.
Wilmington: Calvary Church. the
Rt, Rev. Frederick B. Howden. d.
D., missionary bishop of New Mex
leo; Emmanuel Church, the Rt. Rev.
John Boyd Bentley. Suifragan Bishop
OF Alaska: Old Swedes Church, the
Rt. Rev. s. Arthur Huston. ID. D.,
bishop OF Olympia; st. Andrews. the
Rt. Rev. Charles s. Refsnider, D. D.,
Suffragan Bishop of North Tokyo;
st. Johns, the Rt. Rev. S. Harring-
ton LitteIl, s. T. D., missionary
bishop Of Honolulu: Trinity Church.
the Rev. William A. r. Goodwin, d.
d., OF Bruton Parish. WI 'liamsburg.
Va. deputy from the Diocese of
Southern Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
THAT'S. DIFFERENT

The wife of a small farmer sold
her surplus butter to a grocer in
a nearby town. On one occasion
the grocer said, "Your butter vas
underweight last week"
Now, fancy that" said Mrs. Far
mer. Baby mislaid my weight that
day, so ! used the pound of sugar
you sold me. Toronto Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
NOTICE OF TRAINS
Northhonnd

NOfThDuUhu
1921 A. M.--Mail closes 6 A. NJ.
4:3O p. M.-Mail closes P. NJ,
Star Route closes 7P. NJ.
SOuthb0und
1922 A. M.-Mail closes 10 A. NJ.
7:42 A. M.-Mail closes 7:15 P. NJ.