davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-06
|STOCKS INACTIVE
| |NNARR0W RANGE
Tone Near End Is Steady.
Utilities Stronger After
Early Easiness.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Business Writer.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The stock
market virtually marked time today.
Fluctuations were narrow and specu-
lative interest Jagged. The late tone
was steady.
Chesapeake Corporation and Alle-
ghany Corporation preferred shares
were firm. Gold Dust, Nash, Amer
ican Can and Loew's we're also little
higher.
Utilities steadied after forenoon easi-
ness.
The close was steady to firm. Trans
fers Appropriated s5O,OO0 shares.
Shares of Union Pacific got up a
point, Chesapeake Corporation ad-
vanced 2, and some of the other rails
were a bit higher in the forenoon.
Consolidated Gas and Public Service
of New Jersey lost about point each.
General Motors and Chrysler sagged,
as did du Pont, Seaboard Oil, United
States Smelling and United States
Industrial Alcohol Such issues as
American Telephone, United States
Steel, American Can, Montgomery
WdlO, oCdlo, IbOCUuCh, OiuOll Sdl DlOc
and American Tobacco were virtually
unchanged.
Further indications that some of
the recent activity in various low
priced issues may have been of pro-
fessional origin were seen in the an
nouncement that the Stock Exchange
had sent a more comprehensive ques-
tionnaire to members requesting in
formation concerning transactions in
issues Of 13 companies.
Another flare-up in the labor situ-
alton at Detroit, resulting in the
closing down of a plant manufactur-
ing automobile parts, was momenta-
rily depressing to some OF the motor
stocks. 1t was hoped, though, that
Federal Intervention would again be
successful in this dispute.
Failure of most of the utilities to
extend their recovery of the previous
session was attributed to the fact
that, while the New York State Legis-
! lature defeated municipal ownership
bill it subsequently authorized the
Public Service Commission to order
emergency power and light rates
based on per cent return on
property.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
TREASURY PLACES
GOLD WITH BANKS
Resumes Practice at End of
'TWo-Week Period, Re-
port Shows.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue ASSOClateQ SlcS8.
After abandoning the practice for
two weeks, the Treasury again Is de-
posting its free gold stocks with Fed
eral Reserve banks. During the two
weeks period, much Of the new none
tary gold supplies were held In the
Treasury without being employed to
increase credit potentialities Of the
reserve banks.
The Federal Reserve Board state
ment, however, shows that during the
week ended April 4, the Treasury de-
posted with reserve banks in the
form Of gold certificates $5,000,000
more than the $22,000.000 boost In
gold stocks during the week.
This left the Government with
$242, ZOO, 600 in free gold as compared
with 1927, ,000, 900 when the dollar was
devalued and less than 5000. 0.000. 900
Just prior to devaluation. The effect Of
the larger deposits was interpreted as
q Treasury desire to keep money easy.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April GP,.-Foreign ex.
Change steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents.
Great Britain, demand. .5157s; cables
5.151s; 60-day bills. 5l4ss; France de.
mand. 6.60l2; cables, 66Ola; Italy de.
mand. S.6Ol2 cables. S.6Ol2
Demands: Belgium, 2340; Germany
80 so; Holland, 67.15; Norway, $3.50
Sweien. 26.5S; Denmark 23.O3: FINLAND
2.29; Switzerland. 32.45; Spain, 1865
Portugal, 4-12; Greece, .y5; Poland. 1901
Czechoslovakia, Az: Yugoslayia, 229
Austria. 19.O1n; Rumania. .02; Argen.
tina. 24.33n; Brazil. s.75n; Toxic. 30.3s
Shanghai, $500; Hongkong 1900 Mexico
City (silver peso), 2195; Monreal in New
York. 1O0.03ls, New York in Montreal
99967s.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

common, Seaboard Oil Co. Of Della
ware. Servel, Inc, common; Texas
Pacific Coal & Oil Co., Texas Pacific
Land Trust certificates of proprietary
interest, Texas Pacific Land Trust
sub-share certificates for sub-shares
in certificates Of proprietary interest,
Western Pacific Railroad Corporation
6 per cent preferred.
Members were asked to file the in
formation by noon Wednesday,
April II.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

1874 12M Ohio OIL. ...........
35s Oliver Farm EQUIP.
95 80 Omnibus pf A (8). -
149s TN Oppenheim Collins.
1874 IAN Otis Elevator t60c).
101 92 Otis Elev pf (6)....
8 ~ Otis Steel. .........
25 9 Otis Steel pr pf.
"a 7SN Owens-Ill Glass 90
Evening star., 1934-04-06

31&l .21 Vanadium Corp.
31A 24% vick Chem N2.10)..
5ss .31s va-Car Chemical. ..
26 141s Va-Car Chem 81 pf
78 IS Va Elec&Pw pf t6l.
79 81 Vulcan Dstin (h3)..
Evening star., 1934-04-06
HOTEL BUSINESS IMPROVES.

NEW YORK, April P.-The
New York Trust Co. reported yester-
day that marked improvement had
been shown in hotel room occupancy
and restaurant saleS.&
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Southern Pacific Co. received divi.
dends of per cent, or, 81 ,080, 900, in
first quarter from Pacific Fruit Ex-
paess Co., subsidiary. e
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Stock md

PREVIOUS ..
~193E - Stock ma b
High. Low. Dividend Rats. A,
1861 SO Abrm & Strs pf ~.
117s 6ss Adams Express. -,
34h 16 Adams.Millis de-.
11as 74 Addressograph. 90.
7ss SIS Adv Rumley. ......
1861 93% Air Reduction ~. ..a
81 IL Airway Elec Appl. .,
23B 1914 Alaska Jun (t90c) ..
81 2N Allegheny Corp. ). .,
141s 57a Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
1914 5ss Alleg Cp pf sA0 WV.
12h 81 Alleg Corp Nv.
160% 144 Allied Chem t6)....
23as IGN disclaimers. ....
7% 4 Anal Leather......
53% 41h Amerada corp t2).
SO 25h Am Ag Chem (Del).
% 14h Am Bank Note. ....
49% 40 Am Bank Nte pf(2).
12a4 tn Am Beet Sugar.
65 461s Am Beet Sugar pf. =
80 % Am Brake S&F(80c)
107A 94k Am Can (4)........
142 1861 Am Can pf (7).....s
1874 23A Am Car & Foundry ..
31h 201a Am Chain pf. ......
55 46A Am Chicle t3)......
6h 80 Am Colortyps.....s
62h az Am Comcl Alcohol. ,
5 2ss Am Encaustio. .,
13N 7s4 Am & Foreign Pwr..
171 9% Am & For Pw I'd pf.
AN 307s Am Hide & Leath pf
359s 261s Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 61s Am Ice Co. ........
IL 61a Am International. ..
3s% 26h Am Locomotive.
749s SO Am Locomotive pr.
1874 13 Am Mach&Fy (80c).
27Ss 18 Am Metals.
34A 81 Am News lh)....
12A 5A Am Power q Light.
26A 1915 Am P&L IS pf(lH).
179s 1917 Am Radiator. ......
2SM 171a Am Rolling Mills. ..
SO SO Am Safety Rax(4..
7ss 3A Am Seating........
2ss l Am Ship & Com.
80 19N Am Shipbldg t2)...
51H 40h Am SIN & Ref.s...H
11SA 100 Am SIR 10 pf CD.
So 4S% Am Snuff tt3A)....
26h 10 Am Steel Foundry.
81 68 Am Steel Fdy pf f(2).
l4L 81 Am Stores (2l.
81 As Am Sugar CD.
1lOA 1881 Am Sugar pf t7)..I
l25A 1919. Am Tel & Tel ls)...
S2as 65h Am Tobacco 80.
SAN 81 Am Tobacco B 3D..
13 Az Am Type End tk)..
2SA "a. Am Type Fou pftk),
275s 16s. Am Water Wks ~.
17Is 11as Am Wooden. ........
S3s. 61as Am Wooden pf il Y .
A Ia Am Writing Paper.
8 5as Am Zinc & Lead.
l79s 1871 Anaconda Copper.
93h "a Anchor Cap pf . ~.
GA g.. Andes Copper. .....
33 26k4 Archer-Daniels %.
So 76A Armour Del pf <O.
w 4A Armour of Ill tA)..s
81. ~. Armour of Ill 3D..
6Sls SIS Armour OF Ill pr. 80.
. 5 Art Metal Const. -.
lSh 1lM Asso Dry Goods. 80.
371a 291a Assoc Oil th50c)...
734 54 AT Il s Fe.
ssh 7O1s A T & s Fe pf a4.S0..
54h 80 Atlantic Coast Line
35L 2SA Atlantic Ref tD....
55h 35h Atlas Powd (h50c)..
57s. 47s4 Auburn Auto t2)...
165s z Austin Nichols.
lOx 5as Avia tion Corpt DeD.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

4s4 3 Zenith Radio.
7S4 So Zonite Products.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

27A lSs. Calf Packing (h25c)
Ia. 7sCallahan Zinc.
6ss 4 Calumet & Hecla. ..
l57s 91a Campbell Wyant. ii.
29ls 24h Canada Dry q A ID
lSA l2% Canadian Pacific. -,
38 2S1a Cannon Mills t2)..
s6. 65h Case q - Co. ......
32A 23h Caterpillar Tr(60c)
l41s 33A Celanese Corp.
ga 1ACelotex Co vic (k) .
147s 61s Celotex Co pf tk)..,
22h "a Cent Aguire uh). q
12as 7X Century Rib Mills. 81
4OA 3lA Cerro de Pas th50c)
To. 3A Certain-teed Prod. 81
46sa 39h Ches & Ohio (2.S0) 90
As "a Chesap Corp t2h)..
115a Ga Chi Great Westn pf
81 Az Chi Nil st P Il Pac. .
1874 67s Chi Nj IL StP&Pac pf
Is 6ss Chi & Northwestern
ga Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
22h 16la Chi Pneu Tool pf.
9ss 4ns Chi RIP TO pf (k)
3Oa. 1914 Chickasha Cot . hi
l17s s Childs Company.
6Oas 49h ChrysIer Corp 1)..
IA s. City Stores ctfs. ..-
21% ga Clark Equip (h20c) .
74A 74N Clev & Pitts g NJ.
All. 20 Cluett-Peab body ~
113h 95N Coca-Cola tS)......
52h 5Oh Coca Cola (A) a..
1874 9aa Colgats-Palm-Peet. .
SS 6Sh Colg-Palm-P pf t6) q.
2Sh IL Collins 4 Aikman..
92h 70 Collins Il AK PIED.
80. 3ss Colo Fuel & lrntk).
4Oss 27 Colorado Il South.
1914 11M Col q Il El tb5Oc)..
76h 81 Col q 4 FL pf A 80 9
66% Al Col q & E of B (6).-
3OM % Columbia Pict vtc. Z.
II So Columb Carbon " y
321h 1855 Comci Credit (1). >.
1O1 911a Comcl Cred LIST q u :.
57% 35s. ComcI Inv IT t2)..
S6% 26 Comcl Solv t60c). ..
3a4 14 Comwlth Il South. .,
44A 21h Comwith Il = pf '6)
31A 23 Congoleum-N 1.30.~
13M 6A Consol C1gar......
5% 2h Consol Film.
TN 1Oss Cons Film pf (h60c)
47A 35ss Consol Gas N 7 80.
92A so Consoi Gas of tt)..l
An 2h Consoi Laundries. .
14h ga Consol OH (h2yc)..
2h AConsol TextiIs..... d
10 6A Container Corp A. ..
Az 2ss Container Corp b. 81
145s z Cont Baking "a.
Gsa / Cont Baking lB). ..
SIN 75 Cont Can l2hD....
34A 23% Cont lnsur l.20. ..
2& IN Cont Motors.
2Oa4 l6a Contl Oil tDel)h25o
s41a 69A Corn Prod Eel (S)..
9A 3A Coty Inc.
S5 28 Cream OF Wheatt2)
36N 28h Crown Cork Il Seal.
40 35h Crown C&S pf 2.70.
Ga 3A Crown-Zellorback. .
3SM 21% Crucibls Steel. ....-
3h / Cuba Co.
97s 3h Cuban-Am Sugar. ..
6OA 81 Cudahy Pack q ~.
25A 1871 Curtis Publishing. .
II 43h Curtis Pub pf il ~,
5A 2h Curtiss. Wright. 80.
l2N 5A Curtiss- Wright L. 4.
IL 7Oh Cushmans pf t8D.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
DOLLAR WEAKENS
IN LONDON MARKET
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-The United
States dollar deprecated "a cent to
the pound on a quiet market today
and closed at 5.151s to the pound as
compared to yesterdays close of
5.14a4.
Buying orders during the forenoon
firmed the rate to Sis from the
weaker opening Of 5.1534, but after
ward offerings exceeded the demand
and the rate dropped.
Gold currencies started more firm
but eased later, the French franc
closing at 1906 against yesterdays
77.97.
The prices Of gold recovered ~
pence q fine ounce to 1876 shillings,
penny ($34.83), at which price was
sold f292,000 ($l,505,990) worth.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

20as IA Yale & Towne(60c).
7h ~ Yellow Truck. 800.
46 % Yellow Truck pf. -.
22% Is Young Spr Il Wire.
33aA 21h Youngstown 8 4 T..
Evening star., 1934-04-06

66ss 52h Johns Mansvills. .
ITO 1Ol Johns-Mansvil pf z
II 62 Jones&LAgh 7% pf
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
BETHEL

The annual election of officers Oi
the Ladies' Aid of Bethel NJ. +
Church was held on Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. Harry Wright
Those elected are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jacob Gootee; First vice
president. Mrs. Judd Phillips; Sec
Ond vice-president, Mrs. Harry
! Wright: Secretary, Mrs. Ely j.
COrdrey; Assistant secretary, Mrs.
Harry Williams; Treasurer, Mrs.
Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul West of Bridge
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Mrs II. =. Quillin spent a part of
last week with her husband, Cap
tain Quillin. on the ship Eugene
Thaycr. at Marcus Hook. Pa.
Mrs. Lulu Massey spent the week
end in SharptOwn with her sister
Mrs. Nora Twilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters Margaret and Mary Ellen
of MiddletOwn, spent the weekend
Ella Williams.
Joe Wright of Chester, Pa. spent
Sunday with his grandmother. Mrs.
Carolina Wright.
The COunt-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Anna Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Smith
of Salisbury. Md. were town visit
Ors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wilbournc
and family We're dinner guests ON
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Elias J.
Taylor at Seaford.
Mrs. Paul Collins and children of
Laurel, spent last week with her
mother. Mrs. Levin Moore.
Mrs. Maggie Rigsin who has been
very i'll. is very much improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son, of SeafOrd, were Sunday visit
Ors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Massey.
Captain Charles COrdrey is spend
ing a few days home. with his fam
lily.
The Bethel VI. +. choir met at the I
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Payntcr Phil,
lips on Friday night
Mrs. Martha Quillim returned to
Camden. n. j.. Thursday after
spending some time at the home OF /.
Captain and Mrs Charles Cordrey. /
AT the town election held on Sat /
1rday afternoon. Fl. G. Hastings and I
b. u. Shiles were reelected coun-
cilmen. w. J. Quillin was elected
20 council, succeeding Henry Esk-
ridge who was not candidate for
reelection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lynch and
son, of Laurel. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lynch's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
}. L. Bell.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
COKESBURY

Services at. CokesbuTy NJ. L
Church next Sunday will be as usual
Sunday School at 10 "a. m: preach
ing at II a. m. Only one more
preaching service before conference
Everybody invited
The Ladies' Aid will meet March
22nd, at Samuel Wilson's. Everybody
invited. The name spread will be
for sale.
Mrs. Emma King and children OI
Milton spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Lambden.
I Douglas Hill has purchased q
new car.
Miss Nancy King has been very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Hill we're Dover
visitors last Thursday.
Alton Isaac had a misfortune last
Sunday evening with an electric
pump he was tripping, when the
handle flew back and kicked him
over the eye and cut a deep CASH
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King enter
tanned last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Lambden and children,
and Mrs. Emma King and children
Reese Jester of Philadelphia,
spent a few days home with his par
cnts last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Italston Pepper and
two children were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Minos Wilson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryan were
SeafOrd visitors last Monday night.
Several from this community at
tended the dinner at Hotel Sussex
in Seaford, sponsored by the RoOse-
welt Democratic Club last Monday
evening. The people from this COM
munity were, Joshua j. Lambden,
Joshua r. Wilson. Sudler Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Henry Hast
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Lambden.
A garden meeting was held by the
NanticOke Home Demonstration
Club last Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nor
gan under the direction of Miss
Rutherford. After the meeting was
over Miss Rutherford introduced
Miss Zion who will take over the
work for the next nine months. as
Miss Rutherford has leave of ab-
sence to go to college. We all hope
to have her back with us then.
Mrs. Morgan read a poem relating
to Miss Rutherford leaving. Mrs.
Alfred MeSsick thanked her for her
help and then presented her with n
gift from the club. A large attend
ance was present and good time
was had by all. Refreshments were |
served which consisted of ice cream, |
cake and mints.
Miss Thelma and Doris King called
On Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens
Sunday.
The ladies of Cokesbury NJ E.
Church will hold a bake Saturday
morning, March gath. in front of
otevensOn's store. They will have
Ill kinds of farm produce. chickens.
Eggs, pies and cakes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
BRIDGEVILLE
Mr.. COnOWay Dies

Mr.. C0nOWay Dies
Elmer Con0way, aged 2S years,
died at his home here ON Saturday
morning, March 10th. 1884. Mr..
ConOway was brother of Miss
Ruth ConOway who died two weeks
ago in Jefferson Hospital Philadel-
phia. Mr. COnOway leaves his wife
and one little son, father and three
brothers and four sisters TO mourn
their loss.
J. B. Phillips is improving slowly.
His son. William PhiHipss pig New
Haven, Conn, is spending tiUtiI& time
with him teXAsEY
Miss Amy Gardner has ljdeh un-
able to meet her class for two weeks
because Of the very stormy Thurs
day evenings. -
Professor MackIiu's Bible class is
attracting more students all the
time. 'aI
Mrs. Josephine Allen of Laurel
was visiting with friends here on
Monday. ~
called back some of the help frOm
here. Maybe the depression is ON
the wane after all. A-,,-
Ivan Hubbard, the village black
smith, has been called bacle 10 his
old position as fireman on the Penn
sylvania Railroad after three year
furlOugh. S5F s2~-s-
Mrs. George Macklin is able to be
out again. Mrs. Macklin wasscOn
fined to her home with q. light at
tack of appendicitis.
Joseph Ray, Miss Elma Tucker
aud Mrs. r. l.. Tucker were week
end guests with Mrs. Earle S. Nc
Cauley.
Mrs. Harold Callahan of Philadel-
phia was visiting friends and rela-
tives in town Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
PASTURE AND HAY
CROPS FOR DELAWARE

As the result of the storm which
swept this section of the country
last August destroying crops to the
extent of thousands Of dollars, and
one of the most severe winters which
Delaware has ever experienced, no
doubt many farmers either have
been or will be short of feed for
their livestock, and this is true
especially with reference to pasture
and hay crops, according to recent
Investigations by Kent County Agent
Russell h. Wilson. who has been pro-
noting a hay and pasture crop cam
paign in this county for the past
several years.
Farmers are often confronted with
a hay or pasture shortage which may
not he realized until spring. and this
condition may be due to a crop fail
ure, lack of available acreage on
which to seed such crops. or to some
other reasons beyond their control.
! There are some crops such as rye,
vetch and crimson clover which may
he seeded in the fall and which will
furnish hay and pasture during the
early part of the next season, but
the period is limited to the early
part of the season and the hay yields
may not be sufficient for the needs
of the farm.
For the benefit of those farmers
who are in need of livestock feed.
and who are planning to seed pasture
and hay crops this spring and sum-
mer. some helpful suggestions I'm re-
sard TO these crops have been pre-
pared by Prof Gorge l.. Schuster and
{. Il. Phillips of the Department of
AgrOnOmy of the Delaware Expert
ment Station. for distribution
through the office of the agricultural
agent in each county.
In connection with the wheat
acreage and cOrn-hOg allotment pro-
grams in which a certain percentage
OF the wheat and corn acreage must
be left out of production. many
farmers are asking the question as
To what crops MAY he grown on these
contracted acres in accordance with |
the provisions of the Agricultural |
Adjustment Administration under |
whose direction these projects are |
being conducted by the extension |
agents. AS these farmers have been |
informed that no crops for sale |
either directly or indirectly can he
grown on these contracted acres.
the solution of this problem rests /
in the planting of soil improvement
crops and permanent pastures, or in
the raising of food for use on the
farm.
In this mimeOgraphed circular
prepared by the Department of
Agrenomy the soil adaptations. cul-
-ural requirements and utilization of
such crops as Korean lespedeza,
Sudan grass. millet, COW peas and
soy beans are discussed i'm detail, and
hose farmers who are interested in
receiving copy are requested to
set in touch with their county agent
'r the University OF Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
LINCOLN CITY

DR.. Francis Burgette Short o.
Milford will be the speaker at tho
M. E. Church on Sunday evening al
1880 o'clock
Edward Bader of Wilmington
spent Monday with Frank Vadakir
and family.
Mrs. Mary Mills of Milford is Wis
iting her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Reed and family.
Mrs. Winnie Harder and Mrs. Ell
! la Beardsley spent Tuesday in Mil
ford as the guest of Mrs. Z. f. Bur
ris.
From the effects of heated Chin
ney, the home of Mrs. Sadie War
rem. located on Railroad avenue was
destroyed by fire on Sunday morn
ing. The Carlisle Fire Company was
called to aid in saving nearby build
ings.
Don't forget the dramatic plays to
be given this Friday evening. March
16 at 7:45 o'clock. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harrington. Admission,
Is cents. Proceeds for the benefit of
the P. +. Association.
This Way Out" cast as follows
Mrs. Morton, a sweet mOtherly wo-
man, Mrs. May Wyatt; Linda, her
daughter, Miss Bertha Clendaniel;
Bob Simm, an attractive young doc
tor, Harry Shew; Mrs. Preston. city
cousin. Mrs. Jos. Calhoun; Mabel,
her daughter, Miss Louise Carey;
Junior, her son, Francis Morgan.
"The Ghost Stories" will be given
by members of the high school. AL
so special music. The cooperation of
the community is urged.
Mrs r. j. Marker is spending
some time with her aunt. Mrs. Eva
Hazard at Lewes.
Mrs. Catharine Bellies passed
away at her home on Wednesday af-
ternoOn, March Z. of complications.
aged IS years. Funeral services were
held Saturday morning in St. Johns
r. G. Church. Milford, by Rev. Alfred
A. Jones and interment made at Do
yer cemetery. The deceased leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Rosie Fields
and Mrs. Lena Belts of Milford, and
two SONS, Andrew and Thomas at
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Cook, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry Warren, Mrs /
George Warren and Mrs. Jay Abbott .
the Delaware Grange meet I
ing held in Peoples Church at Dover /
on Thursday.
James Donovan is patient at the
Marshall Hospital. His condition at
he present time is very good
Miss Gladys and Tom Hinckle en-
on Sunday the Misses Hell
IN Marker, Sara Clendaniel, Marian
Rebecca and Margaret Da-
'ies and Messrs. Delbert Mills. Wat
son Shew. Jennings Mills. Ponder
Morgan and Hyman Rosa. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan and
Mrs. VIM. Truitt spent last Thurs
lay in Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
he home of Mrs. Murray Wyatt on
friday evening, with 25 members
nd friends present After the bust
less meeting social hour was in
harge of Mrs. John Clcndaniel, CON
listing of readings and music Meet
ne adjourned to hold its next meet
ng in the Community Hall ON Fri
lay night, March 80. Cake aud ice
rcam was served by the hostess
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel has rc-
urned home from a visit with
riends at Iewes.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Willis and Mrs.
.atie Fitzgerald spent last Monday
n Wilmington.
Services Sunday as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

of Greenwood High School.
Mrs. d. s. Hugg is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Shaub
in Wilmington.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Louise Smith. widow of the late
Wesley Smith. learned with regret
Of her death. She was well known
here as she resided in FELTON, sew
cral years ago. She was living in
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
FELTON,

March has arrived and We are
still having winter weather with
plenty of snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Eaton have
as their guest, Mrs. John Hopkins,
of Sudlersville. Nd.
The business meeting Of the w. C.
T. L., was held at the home of Mrs
y. L. Sipple Thursday last
Mrs. Alvah SeversOn has returned
from a visit in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson are
congratulated Oh the birth of a
daughter, Lillian Annie, born in the
Milford Emergency Hospital. Mrs.
Johnson was Miss Lillian Dill.
The boys and girls OF FELTON, High
School defeated the boys and girls
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

.limmy-Just one moro question.
uncle.
Unclc-What is it this time. Jim
my?
Jimmy If a hoy is lad aud he
has a stepfathcr, is the boy a step
ladder
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Chester, Pa, at the time of death,
and leaves a host of friends and re-
latives Robert Abbott, of FELTON,,
a brother and Mrs. William Barcus,
of Paradise. a sister. The remains
were inferred at Barratt's Chapel
Sunday
Roy Jackson. Jr. is improved and
has returned from the Milford Hos
ptal
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Preaching 10 a. M. Church school
II d. III. Preaching 1880 u. m. by
Rev. Short of Milford.
Slaughter Neck: Church school at
l:30 p. m. Preaching at $50 D. m.
Rev. J. F. Willis. Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Yes said the railroad ticket
agent in Boston to the lady at the
window. after spending quarter of
an hour looking up trains. berths
and time tables, Il can fix you up
with a through ticket to California
and return all right"
How nice" exclaimed the lady.
When are you gOing?" inquired
the agent.
Some day when can afford il. -
replied the lady. Thank you so
much"
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Everybody is entitled to courtesy
even your wife.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

The dullest clubs are the most ex-
elusive.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Scatter corn or wheat for birds.