davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17

Kazecks did not go but frankie
Barge and Floyd Whitish went along
CarlIind was a Reserve caller on
Monday.
The dust storm Tuesday night was
the worst one ever experienced in
this part Of the country. Some barns
were damaged badly.
lers at the ]. G. Drastzs "Wednesday.
They came down to get Chas. Draszt
to help repair Joe's barn which was
damaged with the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brightsman went
to Froid Friday.
Jens Lind was a business caller
at Reserve Friday.
| County seat visitors and shoppers
Saturday were c. o. Bell and son
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Draszt, Mrs. Jack
Barge and son. Matte. and daughter
Jenivive. and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Glover.
f. w. Palutzke was looking after
farming interests in this vicinity I'M
day.
Ray Mann and Miss Myrtle klak
ken were visitors at Irwin Brights
mans Saturday evening.
, Miss Mary Eaton was a visitor al
the j. C. Draszt home Sunday.
Jim Glover was out registering the
people SO they can vote the mex
! election. He was around Sunday
morning, his family accompanying
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunderson ant
family. Mrs. Pearl Skaggs and Mrs
d. w. Vaughan of Outlook spen'
Mothers Day at the S. Hoppins home
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c
Draszt and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Brightsman visited there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Miss Ida Moe was a caller at he
Christ Knudson home last Tuesday.
The hard wind and hail storm that
hit here last Tuesday afternoon and
evening did considerable damage to
crops and buildings.
The big two-car garage at the Fred
Lee home was completely destroyed,
but no damage was done to the car.
The barn on the Christ Knudson
farm was moved a foot or more on its
foundation.
The corral and cattle shed at the
Adolph Lee farm was completely ru-
med and the blacksmith shop moved
nearly off the foundation.
Hay racks and small sheds were re-
ported ruined at many places. while
many report broken windows because
OF the hail.
"A great amount OF rain fell south
CT Archer with less farther east and
north.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, the school
nurse visited the Lee school last
Wednesday.
Miss Mathilda Flakne was absent
from the Archer school last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen were
Plentywood and Antelope callers last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moe motored to
Plentywood Thursday.
Mrs. H.. M. Whitmarsh received
word OF the serious Illness Of her
aged mother a week ago. Mr.. F1akne
brought Mrs. Whitmarah to Williston
Saturday OF last week where she
took the train tor Minnesota. Word
was received from Mrs. Whttnarsh
that her mother passed AWAY Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17

cars OF wheat this week Another a !
of grasshopper bait arrived in toxn
last Friday.
Miss Gladys ALERT. arrived from
Chicago Sunday night and viii spend
a short vacation at the home OF her
mother here, Mrs. Peter Groskurth-
Mrs. Gibbons and Michaeal arrived
home Saturday after a six weeks
trip to the east including Washington
ID. C. and Wilmington N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed So-bel of Froid
were Sunday visitors at the &. Z. Pc
terson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wien were callers at
the Erik Lyngas home Sunday
A group of over one hundred neigh
bors and friendsof the Dan Mead and
Andy Fairchild families gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hunter east of town last Sunday to
bid farewell to those two most popu-
lar families. The Meads and Fair
childs plan to move 10 kalispeiI dis
trict in the near future They had or
iginally planned to go TO Saskafche-
wan but later decided that the west
ern part of the state was more prom
Using.
The farewell party had been plan
ned by Mrs. Hunter and a very plea
SAINT day was spent Erick Lyngass
was right there as usual Hith a very
good line of songs and music. and
also Miss Erhart, the local school tea
cher furnished some very good enter
tainnent.
! Jimmie ConnoIe left for Glasgow
on Saturday afternoon TO take up his
new work at the Buftrey store in that
own. Jimmie thinks that a job Is
much more attractive than a farm
this year.
Mr.. Walter Norbo forsnely Miss
Julia Asved is visiting for a short
time at the parental home.
Ray Holm and Ed Christensen re-
| turned from a trip TO Glasgow Mon
day afternoon They report the situa-
ton as rather repelling Living ex-
ceeding1y high and no work available.
Little Betty Jean Hansen sustained
a very serious accident ON Monday
evening when she was thrown from
a horse and fractured her arm at the
elbow Her father Cliff Hansen was
away at the time and Bernhard NieI
sen rushed her to the hospifa | at
Plentywood. She will be confined to
her bed for a considerable time. This
is the third time thi sgiri has broken
her arm while riding.
Mrs. HalvOr Everson Was a visitor
at the home OF Mrs. William Anderson
OF Froid on Wednesday afternoon
Miss Gladys Alert of Chicago ar
rived Sunday night to spend a two
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17
RESERVE
J. j. Gibhem

Last Tuesdays hurricane caused
considerable damage around town.
and drove several families into their
cellars. The most damage was done
to John Mouritsen's Butcher shop.
The roofing was all blown of the
building and n large window was
demolished. John KallaksS bundle
racks went tumbling across the road
near the livery barn The c. G. Peter
son and Gibbons garages had to be
put back on their foundations. and
HaIvOr EversOn had a fence around
his lumber yard to rebuild and also
a new gate for the yard. The big barn
on the ]. J. Murray farm north OF
town was completely demolished and
the machine shed on the Conn0le
farm was a complete wreck. The town
hall was skided from rts foundation,
somewhat, and the doors refused TO
bulge.
AT the height Of the storm an old
rubbish pile at the rear OF the Mel
sen Cafe sprung into life and Ber-
nard Nielsen and Hans TjomsOs ~
q hard fight to control IT, The towns
fire fighting apparatus was hurried
to the blaze. and the fire ultimately
extinguished. Had it not been disc0v-
cred so aoon, a bad fire would surely
have resulted. The Farmers phone
line was put outof. working order. On
Tuesday and for a day or two, there
was no phone connection with the
Dagmar country.
Gilbert Olson and Henry Legge OF
Dagmar were business callers in the
town on Tuesday. Alfred Jensen spent
a short time In town Tuesday while
on his way to Bainville. Mr. and Mrs.
Lund were callers In CulbertsOn on
Wednesday The Kanning Brothers.
Wednesday.
The Kanning brothers, extensive
farmers located some twenty miles
west OF town transacted business In
town on Wednesday.
The Reserve high school pupils at
tending Medicine Lake operate a
couple Of carr OF their own since Ray
Kallak discontinued his run with the
gsru. Since O~peratingf the school term
a ten passenger a had been Operated
between Reserve and Medicine Lake.
Hans TjomsOS has removed the old
porch which for several years adorn-
ed the front OF his store. He plans
some extensive changes in hts build
Ing, which will include a full glass
front.
John Mouritsen made an important
car trade last Thursday, securing In
exchange for his old Ford. a very
good Buick sedan
Invitations to the Commencement
exercises Of the Antelope high school
class OF 1884 and set for May is have
been received by several families In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and John Kali
LAX were PlentywoOd visitors Thurs
day evening. Among those attending
the picture show In P~lentywood hst
Thursday evening wre Alice Akre and
Dorothy Murk.
Mr. and Mrs. d. C.. Murk and fam
lily visited at Poplar last Sunday. the
guests Of their daughter Marion.
County superintendent Of school
Henry Raaen visited the local school
last Thursday.
Hans LarSenis loading a couple o<
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Cla1de Jackson and family were
visitors in Plentywood last Saturday.
Ole shea was trading at the local
stores the forepart OF the week.
August Gibson and Arthur Dubry
have been working on a garage for
Olaf Nordby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Writ and Ted
dy" were Raymond visitors from
Outlook Monday.
Kenneth Collins when seeding
lett some wheat In a wagon which
disappeared mysteriously.
N. Bayenham. U. s. Customs offic-
er went to Culbertson Monday to get
his dog Jack" Jack found his way
back to Glasgow and was shipped TO
Culbertson ON the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Garrick were
over from Outlook Monday.
Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN and Roger were
P~lentywood visitors Monday.
Sam Wilson Is driving a new Che
vrolet car.
ALI ellis was in Plentywood Mon
day.
X. ]. Collins made a trip to Home
stead last week.
Mrs. VIM. Cookery and Mrs. Vol
Ian OF Outlook were Mothers Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben VOL
Ian.
Anker Rasmussen was over from
Outlook on his motor cycle.
Henry Void transacted business In
P~lentywood Monday.
A. A. Rio and sons were county
seat visitors the first OF the week.
The Raymond school held their
picnic in the cou1ee lea Outlook
Bert Heron was surprised when he
was servicing q tourist cal to learn
that they were from the vicinity OF
his old home at Toronto, Canada.
In Plentywod Monday: Mrs. James
Connealy, Fred Budke and daughter
Mrs. Henry Hill, Miss Lena Hill and
Mrs. E. Andrews.
Mrs. Bert Klakken and children
and Mrs. Dutch" Klakken were Ray
mond shoppers this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17
FRANKLIN
Mrs. @. Il Brock

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen and
son drove to Plaza, N. Oak, last
week for a visit with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. III. w. Henke were
business callers al Williston Thurs.
day.
Frank Iegge carried mail on route
one Monday and Tuesday of last
week substituting for mis- brother
Henry. who with his family. took a
week end trip out to Kalispell re-
turning Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Brock, Wendell
and James Rasmussen drove to Will
HstOn Friday afternoon.
A dance was given in Sunny Hill
school on Saturday evening.
Miss Mildred Rasmussen is work
ing for Mrs. Ted Bergen at Hanks,
N. Oak.
Brother Stowell came out and held
his farewell service at Sunny Hill
on Sunday morning. Lunch was
served at the noon hour. In the aft
ernoOn sunday school and services by
Brother Emerson was conducted.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sorenson and
son. Franklin, Mrs. Ruby Patterson
and Miss Julia Yak were county
seat visitors Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Miller and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce A. Smith
drove to North Dakota Sunday where
they spent the day visiting relatives
a Hanks.
f. F. Lipscomb and son. julie. were
In the county seat Monday.
A U. F. L. meeting and dance was
held at Sunny Hill on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Peter B. Glein Is in Medicine
Lake this week for medical service.
Bruce A. Smith and Violet were
shopping In Medicine Lake on Mon
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17
SHEEP CREEK

Mrs. George Barge and daughters,
Irene and Hazel, were county seat
shoppers Monday.
Jack Barge seeded wheat for Irwin
Brightsnan a couple days the first
part of the week.
Cells Bains brought Miss Hazel
Barge home Sunday. Miss Barge has
been assisting Mrs. Balm during the
spring work.
Irwin Brightsman and ]. C. Draszt
were P~lentywood callers Monday.
"A correction. Last weeks news
stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kazeck
went with Walter Barge and Ed
Boelens to the Fort Peck dam. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17

and Ray Kallak attended the funeral
of Mrs. A.. N. Eidsness in Williston
Saturday.
j. c. Hanna, the Burroughs Serv-
ice la checked yer the equipment
at the First National bank on Satur-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17

weeks vacation at the home OF her
Cari Hole a a ru victim over
the week end being confined to his
bed SUNDAY and MonGay.
Mr., ard Hrs Halvor Everson, Mr..
and Mrs George Lund. H. c. Riley
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-17

uH1s
Miss Agnes Johnson was a Willis
ton shopper on Saturday.
Miss Agnes copeland spent Sunday
at her home neal Antelope.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray of near
town celebrated their 37th wedding
anniversary on Sunday by enter
tanning their family and a few
friends at a turkey dinner. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kline, MIR.
and Mrs. George Ray, Jr.. daughter,
Phyliss Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ray and son Jack, Miss Virginia
Ray, all of Bridgeville, Miss Mary
Henry, a niece of Lancaster. Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. n. W. Meredith and daugh-
ters, lean and Ann of Greenwood
and Mir. and Mrs. S. +. AlcOtt of
West COllingswood, N. J.
The choir of the Bridgeville Meth
odist Church will present the Christ
mas cantata, THE Infant King" on
Sunday evening. December 16 at Z
o'clock The cantata is a new one by
Ira b. Wilson and offers fine con-
trast in solos, quartets and chorus
es. The dramatic portions are we'll
written and there are some very
harmonious selections. The choir of
about 20 voices is under the direc-
tion of Prof Wendell Johnson of the
Bridgeville High School Music low
ers are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy this local musical pro-
duction. This is the third successive
Christmas cantata to be given by
this organization and large atten-
dance is anticipated
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
HARRISON

The HarbesOn-COolspiing Home
Demonstration Club will hold their
annual Christmas party at the home
OF Mrs. Nora Ennis next Thursday
evening, December goth.
Mrs. Annie Stewart entertained
her children and their families at a
duck dinner at her home near Gravel
Hill, on Sunday. The occasion was
in celebration of Mrs. Stewards
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of
Ocean View, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chamberlain, on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Prettyman enter
tanned. her niece from MillsbOro over
the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Davidson en-
tertained their son from Philadel-
phia, last weekend.
Early morning services, starting
at 6 a. M, will be held at the church
here on Christmas morning. All are
urged to be present at this beauti-
full service.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
sPONSORS NIGHT CLASSES

For the second successive year
the Casar Rodney Agricultural De-
partment is planning to sponsor an
evening class in agricultural work.
This year it is proposed to center
the activities of the class in the
field of farm shop work.
A course in farm shop work, in
cludes such topics as fitting and
sharpening tolls, filing saws. the
steel square, farm shop work plans,
roof repairing. construction of con-
crete forms. harness repair. rope
splicing and estimating materials
for buildings. Part of each period is
to be spent in discussion and the
remainder in working on actual jobs
in the agricultural shop.
Walton II. Simpson, local car
Penter and a graduate of William
son Trade School in carpentry, has
been secured to assist with the
course.
The first meeting of the class will
be held in ;he new agricultural room
on Wednesday evening, January ?.
1885 at 7:3 Op. m.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
HOUSTON

The Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany held their annual election 81
officers on Monday night, with the
result that all officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year. namely
President, Emory Webb; Weep -presi-
dent, Franklin Slaughter; Secretary
Golan Armour; Treasurer, Benton
Counselman: Fire chief. Eugene
Sharp. Jr., aud the following were
elected trustees of the new FIRE
House and Hall: Benton Counsel
man, George Kirkby and Francis
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Dufendach
returned home on Monday after
spending three weeks visiting rela-
tives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
children, and Miss Ella Morgan re-
turned on Monday after spending
several days in Washington, ID. C.,
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. b.
Hawkins.
A number of the men folks from
Houston attended bear supper
given by Thad Windsor in the Grill
room of the Hotel Windsor on Tues
day night of last week They re-
ported the bear meat the most de-
liciOus ever eaten.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
BOWERS BEACH

Mrs. J. p. Cross entertained few
of her little friends at a dinner last
Sunday. Her guests were Robert
Martin, Jack Tribbitt, William Trib-
bitt, Leon Tribbitt, Dorothy Tribbitt,
Martin Banks. Margaret Banks,
Harry Banks. ROsella Banks, Nancy
Banks and Mrs. Annie Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chaluga of
Philadelphia were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Joseph Lee Tourneau.
Alex Fleming and Robert Gresh
were the weekend guests of Miss
Cora Fleming.
Joseph Lee TOurneau spent last
week with lis wife. after returning
from a deer hunting trip to the Po-
como mountains.
Mrs. Willis Patterson has been
spending week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nancy Gibson and Michael
Flynn are ON the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby Of Fred
erica, Luyia Short, Billy Short and
Marjorie Short spent Sunday at the
Johnson Hotel.
Mrs. Gertrude Malarky and Miss
Pearl Cooper Of Milford and James
Dare of Philadelphia were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pat
terson and son.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
DRAWN FOR DECEMBER
[Continued from Frst Paacl

lCoHiiHued from First Pdge1.
Edward H. Worth, Brandywine
Hundred.
J. Bayard Hearn and J. Joseph
Ayars, both of Wilmington Hun
dred.
Isaac Turner, Wilmington Hun
dred.
]. Harry Humes, Cedar Creek
Hundred.
Byron Pepper. Georgetown Hua-
dred.
Hynson VI. Cohee, North Murder
kill Hundred.
Walter d. Bush. Jr.. Wilmington
Hundred.
Daniel B. Murray, North Murder
kill Hundred.
William Friedel, Seaford Hundred
Frank f. Davis, Little Greek Hun
dred
Walter ID. Marvel. Georgetown
Hundred.
William NJ. Long, Wilmington
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

tion is that, in nine cases out Of ten,
accidents occur to cars that are in good
condition and in the hands Of motorists
who apparently are physically fit. 1t
is obvious that there is some reason
for the faculties Of the drivers becom-
ing impaired while driving. That
reason, in the opinion Of safety COM
missions and health authorities, IS
carbon monoxide.
This reason is further borne out by
scientific exhaust gas analyses on more
than 100000 cars. Engineers Of the
Cities Service Oil Company who con-
Quoted the tests found that 90 per
cent Of the cars were discharging large
quantities Of carbon monoxide.
In addition to the obvious safeguard
Of never. starting a car in a closed
garage, motorists are urged to make
sure that window OF the car is always
open. On extended drives it IS also
advisable to stop every hour for 1--WE
minute "breather."
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
SEEK GAMES WITH
DOWN-STATE QUINTETS
[Coafinurd from Firt Pagel

ICoafiHHed from FiTH Page1
inent county players. gives the
"Chicks" lineup even stronger
than that lf the original Chicks"
which two years ago represented
lower Delaware in games with Will
son Line of Wilmington and Worth
Steel of ClaymOnt for State titular
honors.
Dover has announced its willing
ness to cooperate with other teams
i'm the formation of a Delaware
Maryland cage league. such as ad-
vocated by Georgetown basketball
enthusiasts recently, a 12-team cir
cult having been proposed with the
following towns represented; Sea-
ford. Georgetown. Delmar, Millsboro.
Milford, Dover, RehOboth, SelbyVlle,
Laurel, Crisfeld, Cambridge and
Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
REVISE CONSTITUTION
OF DELAWARE P. T. A.
tCoaiiaurd rom Firn raefJ

library service, Miss Nellie Morton.
II was announced by Miss Morton
that collection of so to 200 chill
dren's books is available TO the diff
ferent associations for exhibit pur-
poses.
The recent citizens sectional meet
ing of the Delaware State Education
Association and the proposed Child
Labor Amendment were discussed.
No action was taken on the amend
ment. Those present at the meeting
included Mrs. Robert p. Robinson,
Wilmington; Mrs. NJ. p. Northam,
Yorklyn; Mrs. Robert +. Lewis, Do
yer; II. T. Ennis, StOekley; Mrs. p
c. Elliott, Seaford; Mrs. II. w. Hoe
ker. Lewes; George S. Williams,
Millsboro; Miss Nellie Morton, Will
mnigton; Miss Eta J. Wilson, Will
mington and Mrs. 0rville r. Wright.
Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

TUE ARRIVAL Of winter is always ac-
L companied with sharp increase
in Unexplained motor accidents" and
deaths resulting from carbon monox-
ide gas.
Carbon monoxide is always present
in automobile exhaust fumes. II a
motto. is not functioning properly, the
gas is present in extremely dangerous
quantities. In recent survey, made
in seven large cities, more than 81 per
cent of the motorists queried had ex-
perienced at some time or another
some symptoms of this deadly gas.
In 1858, there were more than 800
900 persons injured in reported acci-
dents. OF the cars involved. so per
cent we're without known faults in
steering. braking, signalling and vision
equipment. Insurance companies
studying these accidents found that
20 per sent Of the drivers Of these cars
had no mental or physical defects prior
In the accident. The obvious dedue-
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
CAMDEN VI. T.. BIBLE
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

The Busy Mems Bible Glass Of the
Camden NJ. L. Church met at the
home of c. +. Cox on Thursday eve
ming. December 6. and reOrganized
by electing the following officers for
the next year: President. A. f. Por-
ter; vice president. w. W. Bucking-
ham; secretary, T. S. Ashcraft;
treasurer, r. NJ Pyott. Mr.. Tarbur-
ton was reelected teacher.
Plahs were made to have a Minis
trel show on January II to raise
funds to pay the remaining debt for
church redecOrations.
Visitors are always welcome at
the Sunday morning lessons at 10
O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
GEORGETOWN


Clerk of the Peace Frank w
lawson has issued a marriage IL
cense to Miss Velma Minola Hanks
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Hanks, of Greenwood, and Randall
Mather Owens, of Salisbury. Nd.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Ow-
ems, of Laurel. The wedding date has
been fixed Cor Saturday of this week
at the home of the bride at Green
wood.
Frigid weather has struck lower
Delaware and for the past two days
the mercury has been lowering
around IS degrees. Monday there
were snow hurries. Early Tuesday
morning residents awoke to find the
ground covered.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
SUNSHINE SOCIETY NOTES

On Friday, December Z. the Alden
Branch Of the Sunshine Society OF
Milford met with Mrs. o. ID. Ackcr-
man. The president, Mrs. Fl. l.. Bun
stein presided over the meeting.
Mrs. Della II. Deakyne was elected
secretary. The society owns seven
wheel chairs and they are all in use.
Mrs. Clement Nutter, who is vice
president of the State, told of the
Sunshine work in her community.
Mrs. Oliver James has become u
member of the society. Tea was
served by the hostess and social
time was enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

Mrs. Gertrude lester, of Wilmington
have been guests of relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Iva Barto has been with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bur
ton, at Laurel, Her father is serious
ly i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
SAFETY COUNCIL
WARNS LATE SHOPPERS
TConfinued rom Frs Paqr1

COHfiHnFd frcm Frs Pa9|l
rows and knives. Don't get a % cal
ibre rifle, air gun, shotgun or other
weapon, unless you are sure the
child is sufficiently old and sensible
to use it safely.
If there are several children i'll
the family, parents must be Dartic-
ularly careful in choosing toys, be-
cause children often minsle their
toys. Twelve-year-old Johnny may
be able to use an air rifle with safe
ty, but seven-year-old Billy may
handle it dangerously.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

Wyoming, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph
Blizzard, of Georgetown. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox and
daughter, Louise, and the latters
brothers. Messrs. Sidney and Ed
ward Downes. of Chester. and sister,
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
RESIDENCE SOLD FOR 5000

To close the estate of Frank W.
Davis. deceased. the executors as
directed by his last will and testa-
ment, sold the 2h story residence
on North Walnut street. Milford, at
public sale. December 6. Senator
james L. Davis was the purchaser
at $1,000 The property extends the
entire distance from Walnut to Pear
street. with frontage on each of
about 20 feet. and in addition to the
large residence. has barn and gar
age. II is well located and with
some changes will make a desirable
homestead.