davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
MINTON VISITS
CAPITOL, READS
life OF HUEY
New Indiana Senator Still
Opposes Bonus: Seeks
Office Space.
81 United Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Sher-
man Minton, Indianas new Demo-
cratic Senator. walked into the
Capitol today. discovered he had no
Office and sat down to wait for
clerks to find him quarters.
While waiting. he read Sen. Huey
P. Longs autobiography.
Il don't know that fellow. Long.
and [ want to find out about him,
ne said
Mr. Minton said he intended to
watch his colleagues in the next
Congress and try to find my way
around"
He reiterated campaign assertions
that he would not support proposals
for payment of the soldiers bonus
to able bodied men,"
I'm willing to go along with any
one in distress" he said. but there's
no sound argument for paying the
bonus to fellows like me"
Mr.. Minton is an American Le-
gion member and served overseas in
the war.
I'm in debt and could use the
money" he said, but I'm not
starving. A lot of people are.
He said Indiana was confronted
by liquor control and tax problems,
but expected both to be solved by
the coming legislature.
I'VE don't owe anything out
there he added. The money is in
the bank and the budget is bal
anced."
He predicted mot a single Indi-
ana city would have to take adj
vantage of the Municipal Bank
ruptcy Act passed by the last Con-
gress. Mr.. Minton expressed prefer
ence for a position on either the
judiciary. foreign relations or inter-
state commerce committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
India napoIis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY


P NJ
4.00-Curtsin Calls.
4:15-Tes Time Tunes.
4:45-Louie Lowe Orchestra.
5.O0-Viewing the news.
5.15-Eddie and Jack.
5.3O-Butler University program.
5.45-Woodv and Willie tCBSl.
5.55-NeWs fCBSl.
6:00-Civic speaker.
6.05-BohemianS.
6:3o-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
6.45-Louie Lowe Orchestra.
7.0O-Leith Stevens Harmonies tCBSl.
7.3O-Liberty Forum tCBSl.
8:O0-Caravan tCBSl.
s:30-WaTing Pennsylvsnisns (CBS).
9.0O-Health Parade.
9.3O-Al Feeney's sports talk.
9:45-Tin Pan Alley.
lO:OO-Myrt and Marge (CBSl.
1o.l5-Little Jack Little Orchestra lCBS)
l0.30-Herbie KAYE Orchestra tCBSl.
10.45-Lew Davies Orchestra.
Il .00-Al Kavelin Orchestra fCBSl.
II :30-Leon Navarro Orchestra tCBS).
O-Midnight-Sien of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Tonight's Radio Tour


i:3O-7Three Scamps (NBC).
l.45-Alden Edkins lNBCl.
2:00-lda Perkins (NBCl.
2:l5-Dorothy Page ;NBCl.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review (NBC),
3.00-American Melodies.
3:l5-Eddie East and Ralph Dumke
(NBC1
3:30-Three C's (NBC).
S:45-Federataon of Womsn's Clubs
(NRC1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
HOME CONTRIBUTORS
TO MEET TOMORROW
Peters to Address Donors TO
Exhibition House.

Methods for taking full advantage
of the interest in Exhibition
House" will be discussed at a meet
ing of contributors of materials and
furnishings in the Architects and
Builders Building tomorrow noon.
r. Earl Peters. Federal Housing
Administration state director. is to
be the principal speaker.
Chamber of Commerce repTesen-
tatives have reported that more
than 10000 persons have inspected
the house up to Tuesday night.
The hostesses at Exhibition
House today are members of Girl
Scout Troop No. 9. Mrs. Herman
Bobbe, leader, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
SERUM is USED
SUCCESSFULLY
PARALYSIS WAR
Scientists at Farley Told of
Immunity Conferred on
800 Children.
BY WATSON DAVIS
Director Science Service)

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27.-More
than 300 children have been sue
cessfully vsccinated against infan-
tile paralysis and thus assured they
will be saved from the ravaging ef-
fects of this disease, it was revealed
to the American Assn. for the Adj
vancement of Science here this
morning.
Two of Americas leading disease
fighters now concentrating their ef-
forts on this disease, DR.. Maurice
Brodie of New York University,
Bellvue Hospital and New York City
Health Department, and Prof. John
A. Koimer of Philadelphia Temple
University reported encouragiHg
progress.
And in California, an epidemic
area for the disease, DR.. Brodie S
vaccine is being given final proof
through the vaccination by DR.. Joe
Smith, Kern County health officer
of hundreds of children and adults
who have been in contact with the
disease.
No Ill Effects Suffered
No child had any untoward eff
feet from the vaccine and vaccina-
tons are continuing.
DR.. Kolmer has used his vaccine
on 25 children. among them his two
sons, John and David. Both DR..
Brodie and DR.. Kolmer tried the
new protective first on monkeys.
then on themselves and then on fell
low medical workers, six in New
York and in Philadelphia, before
children were vaccinated
Not in agreement with DR.. Brodie
and DIR. Kolmer was DR.. w Lloyd
Aycock of Harvard, who considers
that protective vaccination is not
a practical method of control. A
very large part of the population
becomes immune to the disease by
the time they are grown up and be-
cause of this relatively few contract
the disease, DR.. Aycock told the
scientists.
Disagreement Expressed
Certainly I can not agree" said
DR.. Kolmer, with those who be-
lieve that the processes of natural
immunization, whatever they may
be, are sufficient since so many, es-
pecially children, contract the dis
ease before such immunity can de-
velop and either succumb or recover,
badly crippled for the balance of
life"
The Brodie and Kolmer vaccineS
are not exactly the same but both
consist Of the virus or invisible
germs of the disease so weakened by
chemicals that instead of producing
the sickness they stir up the body to
produce the anti-body soldiers" in
the blood to fight later invasions of
the infective agents.
DR.. Brodie uses formalin and Dr.
Kolmer uses sodium ricinoleate
made from castor oil beans.
Monkeys Stay Immune
Not yet are these vaccines ready
for widespread use, and it will take
several years to tell whether the
protection conferred is sufficiently
lasting to justify their routine use.
But DR.. Kolmer's monkeys have
stayed immune for a year, whereas
the injections of blood from normal
healthy adults during some recent
epidemics in the hope of comforting
protection are known to be of short
usefulness.
Thanks to advanced methods OF
therapy practiced at such places as
Warm Springs Foundation, founded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
NETWORK
THURSDAY

P. NJ.
4:oo-Loretta Lee. songs oCBsl wBBM
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers program (NBCl WEAF.
4:1S-"skippy' (CBSl WABc.
Three Scamps (NBCl WIZ.
4:3O-Rooster Gazette tNBCl wEAF.
Singing Lady lNBCl VIZ.
iNBcl WEAF. ''''
5:0o-Buck Rogers fCBSl wABC.
News: cugat's orchestra (NBc)
Ithaca College choir CNBc) WIZ.
s.15-"Skippy'' tCBSi WBBM
Ferdinandos orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
5:30-Joe Haynes orchestra tCBSl
News News: Songs cNBc wEAF.
News; Bssso and orchestra (NBCl
s:4s-Lowen Thomas CNBc) WIZ
Beauty program lCBS) WABC.
Sketch, Billy Bachelor (NBC)
s:oo-My ri1ff and Msrge CcBsl wABc.
Himber's orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
s:1s-Just Plain Bill (CBS WABC.
ssO-S SGnn lucas 81 Ken songs lccBs WA AB
NOBLE Minstrel Show tNBCl WEAF.
Buck Rogers tCBSl WBBM.
s;45-John Golden. New York producer
Boake Carter CcBso wABc.
1909. HenryodEEama 1NBc 'wJz.
Rudy Vallee (NBC) WEAF.
7:l5-Piano team (CBSl WABC.
T:30-Melodies Romantique lNBCl WIZ.
Edwin c. Hill (CBSl WABC.
s:OO-"show Boat lNBCl WEAF.
Death Valley Days fNBCl WIZ.
Walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing. Glen
Grays orchestra (CBSl WABC.
s:3o-warings Pennsylvanians (CBS)
wABC.
Musical KEYS CNBCl WIZ.
s:O0-Paul whitemsn's Music Hall (NBC)
Roads That Move NBc) WIZ
Forty-fve Minutes in Hollywood
iCBSi WABC.
e:3o-Economics in a Changing Social
Order CNBCl WIZ.
e:45-Voice of the Crusader (CBSl WABC.
10 :00-Adventures and Discoveries in
Literature CNBCl WEAF.
Little Jack Little and orchestra
fCBSl WABC.
Madriguera's orchestra fNBC( VIZ.
l0.l5-JeSse Crawford. organist tNBCl
lo:3O-Clyde Lucas orchestra CcBs)
Dorsey Bros. orchestra NBCl
d, shin's orchestra CNBc) WIZ.
IN -Bslssco's orchestra fCBSl wABC.
ll:OO-Lel Campo's orchestra NBc)
Al Kavelin's orchestra (CBs)
Geo Olsen's orchestra CNBC) WIZ.
II :3O-Dancing in Twin Cities fNBC) WIZ.
Leon Nsvsrrss orchestra tCBS)
Reichmsn's orchestra CNBC) wEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
THURSDAY

P NJ.
4:00-"Roast Pig drama CNBC).
4.l5-Three Scamps (NBCl.
4:30-The Rooster Gazette tNBC).
4:45-Happv Long.
5:O5-The Clock Turns Back
5:10-Where to Go in indianapolis
5:15-Xavier Cugats orchestra fNBCl.
5:30-Employment talk
5:35-Marv Small (NBCl.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (HBCl.
6:0O-Cecil and Sally.
6.15-John B Kennedy (NBCl.
6.30-De Wore sisters.
6;45-Sports review.
7.00-Eb and Zeb.
7:l5-Fran. Paul and Jack.
7:30-Melodies Romantiuue lNBCl.
745-The Bluebirds.
s:0O-Capt. Henry'S Show Boat (NBCl.
9.00-Musical Cocktail.
9:05-Musical Memory Contest.
9:15-The Hawk
9:30-Economics in Changing Social
Order lNBCl.
100000 You Believe in Ghosts.
1O:15-JeSse Crawford (NBCl.
10.30-Don Bestor's orchestra fNBCt.
II :00-Del Campo's orchestra (NBC).
II .30-Joe Reichmans orchestra tNBCl
0O-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
PETERS IS HOST TO
STATE HOUSING AIDS
Indiana Director Praises New Deal
Project.

Mr.. Earl Peters. State Director of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, was host last night to men,
bers of the Indiana staff at the In
.dianapolis Athletic Club.
Terming it one of the most i'm
portant recovery measures. Mr.. Pc
tiers described its growth. He urged
the utmost cooperation in carrying
out the work of the administration
if the state is to benefit to the full
est extent in the national admins
tration's plans.
He said it already was apparent
that the mutual mortgage insur-
ance provision of the act will COM
mand wide acceptance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
TRAIN KILLS H0oSIER
Ice Truck Skids Into Path of Engine
at Brazil.

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 27.-Clarence
Samms, Al, an ice dealer, was killed
today when his truck skidded on to
the Pennsylvania tracks in front Of
a train. The locomotive was dam
aged so badly that it had to be re-
placed with new one before the
train could continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
FRIDAY

A. NJ
6.30-Morning Devotions.
6:45-Temple of the Air
700-Tuneful Tick Tocks
7.30-Musical clock.
S:0o-Breakfast club (NBCl
S:45-600 on the Air
9:oO-Harvest of Song (NBCl.
9:l5-Federal Housing talk.
9:30-Kitchen of the Air.
9:20-Hazel Arth (NBCl.
10:00-"The Affected Maids CNBCl.
II :00-Fields and Hall tNBCi
11:15-Indiana Association of Workers for
the Blind
l1:3o-Farm and Home Hour CNBC).
P M
l2:3o-NBC Concert orchestra (NBC).
l:00-Walter Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
4:O0-Music by Divano.
4:l5-Stamp Club offthe Air.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBCl.
4:45-Jack Armstrong-drama
s:00-The Norsemen-male quartet.
5:15-Bachelor of Song.
5:3O-Bob Newhall.
545-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
7:00-Amos m Andy tNBCl.
6:15-Lum and Abner, comedy team.
630-Smilin Ed Mcconnell.
645-Unbroken Melodies orchestra.
7:0o-Rudy Vallee's orchestra and Guest
s:Oo-Death Valley Days rNBc).
s:0o-Paui Wh.teman Music Hall (NBC)
10:00-News flashes.
10:05-ZerO hour
iO:30-College of Music Recital
IL :00-Tommy Christians dance orchestra.
II :30-Clyde Lucas and orchestra.
-Midnight-stan stanley's dance or
- chestra.
l2:50AMoon River. organ and poems.
l:00-Sign of.
FRIDAY
5:30-Top o. the Morning.
6:0O-The Nations Family Prayer period
6:15-Morning Devotion.
6:30-The Texans. harmony trio.
s:45-Rhythm testers.
7:00-Bra6iey Kincaid.
7:l5-Don Hall trio
7:30-Cheerio (NBCl.
8.O0-Joe Emerson hymns of al churches
S:15-Health talk-D. Wilzbach.
8.30-Courtship and Marriage Forum.
8.45-The JackSons-comedy.
9.00-Eari Wilke-vocalist.
9:I5-Clara, Lu m En- tNBCl.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-News flashes.
9.45-Betty Crocker-cooking talk
l0:00-Music Appreciation hour-Walter
DamroSch iNBCi.
II :00-Salt and Peanuts.
I:10-Msrket and river reports.
l1:15-Talk.
II :2O-Livestock reports.
l1:30-Cousin Bob and his Kinfolk.
1900 Noon--The National Farm and Home
hour iNBCl.
P M
l2:30-Vic and Sade.
12.45-Clyde Lucas and orchestra.
l.00-To be announced.
2:00-Ma Perkins (drams) tNBC).
2:15-Home Loan talk.
2:20-Unite6 States Marine band.
2:45-Ticker Notes
30O-Life Of Mary Sothern-drama.
3:15-To be announced.
3:30-Bettv and Bob-drama.
3:45-Santa Claus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
STAMP DEADLINE SET
Intangible Tax Receipts Sale Closes
Jan. 10.

No 1884 intangible tax stamps may
be bought after Jan. 10 next year,
Fay Wright, deputy county treasur-
er, announced today. Those who
have 1884 stamps and wish to eX-
change them for the 1885 issue may
do so before Jan. 10, Mr. Wright
said. Blanks are on file at the treas
urer's office for that purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
THE ITCH

Prevalent in Indianapolis
Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates San
alton Lotion. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch, 60c large bottle.-Advertise-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
WIFE MAY TESTIFY

The revolutionary decision OF the
United States Supreme Court, up
setting the ancient rule that a wife
may not testify for her husband,
won editorial approval last week.
Welcome both for itself and for
the reasoning on which it rests"
said the New York Times, is the de-
cision that in criminal trial in
Federal Court the defendants wife
is competent to testify in his be-
half"
The case in which the decision
was made involved a North Carolina
man, found guilty of a prohibition
law violation. and whose wife was
not permitted to testify for him. The
court said: Whatever was the dam
ger that an interested witness would
not speak the truth-and the dan
ger never was as great as claimed
its effect has been minimized almost
to the vanishing point by the test Of
cross-examination, the increased in
telligence of jurors, and perhaps
other circumstances"
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
DELMAR

Mrs. George w. Bounds and Mrs
Alice Sterling have returned from
visit with their sister, Mrs. Annil
Ward at Norfolk.
] Mrs. Clarence Hearn has returned
from visit with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Ralpl
Hunt at Mt. Pocono, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Carmine were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. s. Henry Of Laurel.
Clyde Truitt is confined to his
home suffering with lumbago.
Miss Catherine Hearn of Balti-
more was a recent guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper, for
merly of Delmar, but now residing
in Boston are receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival Of a daughter.
Miss Louise Mandrell, John Hall
Price and Nick Nides Of Centreville
were guests at the Cullen home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Philip r. Layton Of Bridge
vile spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Lee Cullen and family.
Our young people who spent their
Christmas vacation with their par
ents, have resumed their studies at
the various institutions of learning.
Mrs. Susie Marsh is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. Minnie Maddox who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Nelson has returned to her
home at Stanford, Conn.
The annual installation of Adah
Chapter No. 5, o. E. S., was held
Monday evening when the following
officers were installed for the ensu-
ing year: Worthy matron. Mrs. Alice
Hutchinson; worthy patron, Ralph
Nichols; associate matrOn, Mrs.
Daisy Dunn; associate patron, Lev
in S. Lowe; conductress, Mrs. Mat
tie Richie; associate conductress,
Mrs. Maria Lobdell; treasurer, Mrs.
Lillian Jones; secretary, Mrs. Susie
Marsh; chaplain. Mrs. Carrie Barr;
Mrs. Elizabeth German;
organist, Mrs. Lillian Calhoun; Ad-
ah, Bertha Marvel; Ruth, Lelah
Freeney; Esther, Mary Lowe; Mar
tina, Mary Nichols; Electa, Reta Will
kersOn; warder, Erma Melvin; SEN
tinel, Jack SnOwden.
Worthy Grand MatrOn Mrs. Irene |
Bauer and a part of her staff of Of |
Iicers had charge of the installation. !
All the grand officers, the retiring |
worthy matron and patron and or
ganist, received beautiful gifts. A
social hour followed with the serv-
ing of delicious refreshments by the |
committee.
Mrs. Sallie Collins, wife of Levin
Collins. of this town, passed away
1t her home on Chestnut street.
Early Thursday morning as a result
If complications arising from a fall
nearly two months before.
She was confined to her bed from
he time of her injury until her
leath and in addition was compelled
o endure the ordeal of being taken J.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05

1.-THE
Swain
|ad Mr.
|unday
thinner
|lnday.
J been
| years
grown
at the
|eDe-
slow
|ilurch
C.. H.
by ev-
|llludy,
ching
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Levinia Ellen Mitchell. aged
Sc years, months and days, pas
sed away at her home on Friday, De-
cember 20, 1888. She was the widow
of John NJ. Mitchell. Ten children
were born to this couple. Five chill
dren survive. They are Sarah E.
Derrickson, Mary H. Derrickson,
John C. Mitchell, George w. Nit
chell and Effie V. Nelson; fourteen
grandchildren, 30 great glGndchil-
dren and five great great grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held
from the Bethel NJ. e. Church on
Monday afternoon. Rev. C. w. Bran
ford and Rev. d. ]. Moore conducted
the services. A large number OF rel
atives and friends attended the ser
vices. Burial took place in Bethel
NJ. L. cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. .. W. Branford of
Chincoteague, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. f. Farmer. Mrs. VIM. II. Belts,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
were dinner guests of Mrs. Georgia
A. Richards on Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Holt of Beacoms
College in Wilmington spent the
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Holt.
Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Short mo-
tored to Newark and Wilmington
and visited Mrs. Goldey, their sister
VIM. Evans, brother of Asher Ev-
ans, passed away last week at Pitts
willie. Funeral services were held
from Watson's funeral parlors and
interment made at Bethel NJ. E.
cemetery.
Mrs. Flossle Flutcher and daugh-
ters, Louise and Catherine, have re-
turned home after spending Christ
mas week with her mother. Mrs.
Jennie Powell, who also entertained
many Of her children and grand
children at turkey dinner. Twenty
five were present. as follows: Mrs.
Flossie Flutcher and daughters.
Louise and Catherine, Vernon and
Elsie Lynch, Donald, Jack, Ruth. Ir-
win, Carrie Daisey. Albert, Charles
Clifton, Elmer and Matte Powell,
Powell. Hettie Powell. DISH
ma Turner, Edwin and Elsie Powell,
Allen and Pity and Ralph and AL
bert and Russell and Helen Powell
and their mother. Mrs. Jennie Pow
III. A very nice time was spent to-
yether.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
State Of Delaware
Executive Department
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. by reason of the expi-
ration OF the term OF office of AssO-
ciate Judge Richard $. Rodney on jan
uary u. 1884; and
WHEREAS. the Constitution of the
state of Delaware provides that if a
vacancy shall occur among the State
Judges by expiration of term or other
wise. wher the Senate shall not he in
session, the Governor shall within
thirty days after the happening of any
such vacancy convene the Senate for
the purpose Of confirming his appoint
ment to fill said vacancy.
NOW. THEREFORE,. l. c. ID. Buck.
Governor of the State of Delaware, i'm
and by virtue of such authority vested
IN me by the aforesaid Constitution of
the State of Delaware. do issue this
proclamation converting the Senate of
the State of Delaware in EXtraordi-
nary Session at Dover. the capitol of
the said State, on the fifteen day of
january, \. ID. 1884. at twelve O'Clock
noon To consider and act upon the fol-
lowing business. to wit:
To confirm the appointment which
will he made to fll the vacancy i'm the
office of Associate Judge at Large; and
To transact such other executive bus
iEeSs as may come before the Senate
of the State OF Delaware.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I. C. II.
Buck. Governor of the State of Deta-
ware. have hereuntO set my hand and
the Great Seal Of the said State
to he hereUnto affixed this fourth day
of January in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirty-four
and of the Independence of the United
states of America the one hundred and
ifty-e eighth.
(SeaD
by the Governor:
c. ID. BtCK-
CHARLES n. GRANTLAND
II Secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05

THEY'LL go fast at this pricel
Neat scalloped edges, colored
stripes on cream grounds. Dur
abIe-tasily launderedl
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05

from a blazing building at a. m.
Christmas Day, when the home Of
her son-in-law, A. X. Wiley with
whom she and her husband lived,
was almost destroyed by fire.
Through the prompt aid Of friends
she was safely removed to the home
of neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Rue Has
tings who cared for her until the
afternoon when she was removed to
the new home secured by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley. While heart trouble was
given as the cause of her death, it
is thought by many that the excite
ment incident to these experiences.
probably hastened her demise. The
deceased was 80 years old and had
been married fifty-six years. She
was a conscientious Christian.
faithful and loving wife and mother
and enjoyed the love and esteem Of
a large host of neighbOrs and
friends.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. E. E. Coleman, pastor OF the
Delmar NJ. P. Church were held
from her late home OF p. m. Sat
urday and interment made in Lau-
rel Hill cemetery, Laurel. She is
survived by her husband, three chill
dren, Mrs. Clara Wiley, Victor Col
Inns, Laurel; and Charles Collins, of
Wilmington; one sister and several
grandchildren.
James Kelley and son, Francis,
are visiting Charles Kelley in New
York.
Joseph Beach, 80 years of age.
passed ava yat his home on North |
Second street, Delmar, about 2:30 p. |
m, Friday Of last week, following |
several months illness of kidney |
and heart trouble, which led to a 1
paralytic stroke several days ago.
Mr.. Beach was one of our best |
known and most highly respected
citizens, having lived in and near
Delmar his entire life. For many
years he was engaged in farming
and at the time of his death owned
several farms I'm the vicinity of
Beach's School. He was a lover of
fine stock and during the years he
was actively engaged in farming he
cne of his farms. Here he trained
his steppers and engaged in many
friendly brushes with his neighbors.
For many years he had lived in Del
mar. dividing his time between his
town interests and the supervision
Of his farming interests. Funeral
were held from his late
home Monday afternoon, in charge
Of Elder Claude Ker of the Baptist
Church. assisted by Rev. Geo. W.
Bounds of the Delmar NJ. E. Church
and interment made in the NJ. L.
He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sarah Beach. one son,
Harry Beach of Delmar. three
Mrs. Howard Kirk and
Mrs. Ray German. of Delmar and
Mrs. Milton Cleary of Wilmington
md nine grandchildren.
My idea of shell-shock is some
hing that the cook suffers when she
racks open an ancient egg.