Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
GEORGETOWN
ROtarlans Have URusual
Entertainment


Members Of the Georgetown-Mills.
horo Rotary Club on Friday night ol
last week, through the efforts of the
clubs past president, John T. Carey
lad the pleasure Of having the Plas-
ttcue Portraiture process demonstrs-
ted to them by William Ramps
Stanley Massey and George Hoff OF
H. s. Eckels and Company, 1922
Arch street, Philadelphia, who we're
able to solve the famous murder
mystery Of the Three Babes in the
Wood" who we're found in the noun
tain woodlands, near Carlisle, Pa,
on November q, last year. The Sol
uble Silk Plastique Portraiture pro-
cess was used on the three children
and they were identified by means Of
the death masks as Norma Noakes,
age 12; Dweilla Noakes, age 8, and
COrnelia Noakes, age 10 years,
daughters of Elmo T. Noakes. of Val
lejo, Calff., who with his niece, Win
fired Pierce, were found dead one
hour before near Duncanville, in
northwestern Pennsylvania. A COM
plete demonstration Of tho process
in making the masks was given and
a lecture made by Mr.. Massey.
Prof e. Paul BuTkhOlder, past dis
trict governor of the 50th District,
Rotary International, was used as a
model and a mask made of him,
much to the interest of the club
members and their guests.
Since the clubs organization some
years ago, many demonstrations
have been made before the members,
hut nothing like that which was Civ
en- on Friday night.
Pomona Grange
The Sussex County POmona
Grange will be entertained by the
Reliance Grange, six miles from Sea-
ford, on October "a. The Pomona is
the county organization of the diff
ferent grange bodies throughout |
lower Delaware.
Sussex County Painters Attend
Demonstration Here
Fifty-eight painters throughout
sussex county we're given instruc-
tions in the latest methods of using |
various products of Benjamin Moore
and Company of New York City, at
the offices of Layton and Layton,
Inc, here, on Thursday nignt Of last
week. Demonstrations and talks
were given by Thomas A. Miller, OF
Haddonfield, ~ j., division salesman
for Delaware and Michael CoppOla,
demonstration, of New York City
The demonstrations at this time
were conducted in order to apprise
the painters of late methods IN an
ticipatiOn of drive throughout the
country for the improvement Of
homes. An appeal was. made to the
men to interest people in beautify-
ing their homes in order to stimu-
late business.
At the close of the meeting, re-
freshments were served.
Former Sussex Boy HOnOred
Lower Delaware friends OF
Charles N. Harmon, formerly oil
Frankford, but now a sprOminent
lawyer of Oklahoma City, Okla, have ;
received word that he had been Sc
iected legal advisor and in charge OF :
investigation in that state.
Mr.. Harmon is a graduate Of Yale !
and for many years has
heen located in Oklahoma, formerly
living at Enid. At one time he was &
district attorney in Enid, His wife
lormerly was Miss WOOtten of Lau-
rel, this county.
Three From Delmar In Prison /
George White, of Delmar, was ar a
rested by Railroad Detective Miles v
Fitzgerald of that town on Monday I
N charge of trespassing on the v
property of the railroad and also for il
liserderly conduct. He was sentenc- i
d by MAGISTRATE William H. Aydel- n
lite to serve ten days in the county s
all here in each case upon failure to d
lay two fines amounting to $40 and J
,osts, tOtaling $16.4O. )
Clifford Cord, also Of Delmar, was A
rrested by Constable Ralph F. Will
Jams on a charge of being vag- h
ant. Magistrate Aydelotte commit Ii
ed him to Jail for ten days. n
Ralph L. Young, charged with vio- S
alton OF the Delaware liquor laws, Ii
ias held by Magistrate Aydelotte in T
500 bail for the Court of General Of
essions. m
Ield For Illegal M
OssesslOn OF Liquor al
George W. Oney, living here, was st
rrested on Saturday by Prohibition
gent Elmer E. Riggin. represent pl
II the Delaware Liquor Commits be
on. on a charge of having two and al
half gallons of liquor on which the SO
x had not been paid. Arraigned be- th
re Magistrate Thomas w. Richards ia
Laurel, he was committed to jail Ike
ere, in default of $3.50 bail, for the DR.
ctober term of Court Of General eI
sssions. D'
obbed AutO-HeId For Court ah
Samuel Small, of Bridgeville, was tn
rested Monday on a charge of tn
ealing merchandise from the auto fai
objle of Charles H. Jackson, which an
az parked on one of the Bridgeville la
reefs last Friday night. Magis-
ate William H. Hewes of B1ege- to
ne, committed him to prison here of
7 court next Monday when unable cis
furnish $500 bail. a
InisteF's Daughter Marries ST.
Miss Elizabeth Marie Christensen,
tighter Of the Rev. S. e. Christen- da
n. living between here and Short Sn
!, and John Thomas Wolf, son OF VIC
Twin H. Wolf. of Northampton. Pa, pu
re married on Sunday at the home so
the bride, by her father, who is Ch
stor of Mt. Olivet Brethren
urch, on the Millsboro-Laurel tes
.hway. wa
-, eSi.ooto-s, TmDria0n0d ine