davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Damages of s5o,ooo are claimed In four civil actions instituted to- day in tho superior and common pleas courts to-day. Three of the actions, arising from an automo- bile collision near Saint Margaret's school, are returnable to the com { mon pleas court. The fourth suit Is filed in superior court.
 The three young children of An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Father Arranges Musical Program For Sons First Solemn High Mass
Rev. John L. Bonn, s. J., Sings First Mass TO- morrow Morning at
 IT O'Clock

ception will be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs, John L. Bonn at '470 Willow street.
 Father Bonn was graduated from St. Margaret's parochial school and Crosby high school in the class of 1923, then going to the Jesuit noe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
BAZAAR PRESENTS
 BOXING PROGRAM

Boxing bouts will be the attrac- tion at the parish bazaar to be held on the grounds of the Sacred Heart Parochial school tonight. The car nival has been holding forth dur ing tho past few nights and large crowds have been turning out. To- nights program will include the regular features on the grounds and dancing with the boxing bouts to take the place of the regular entertainment. Several of the most promising ringmen in the city will show their wares on the card.
 The bazaar will be continued un- til Monday night at which time the closing activities will take place and the parish awards will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
TWAIN ESSAY CONTEST
 PLANNED

Hannibal, Mo. (UP)-A nation wide essay contest on the subject, Mark Twain, has been opened to children under i6 years by the Samuel Clemens centennial com. miffee. Essays must be under 300 words in length. The contest will close next Oct. IS. Manuscripts mas be mailed to the Hannibal Chamber og Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

'thyself and thef that hear thee"
 Selections from the Christian sci- ence extebook. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the fol- lowing: "A pure affection takes form in goodness. but Science re- veais the divine Principle of good ness and demonstrates its rules . 'lf the students adheres strictly 70 the teachings of Christian science and ventures not Co break isa rules. he cannot faii Of success In heal- ing' lPg i47: 20 pg. sls; 26-esl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
ZION LUTHERAN

Cherry Street
 Rev. Carl A. Stenholm, pastor. Second Sunday after Trinity.
 Confirmation service 10:30 a. m. Celebration of the holy commun- ion 7:3O D. m.
 Divine worship. English, in Thomaston, g a. m.
 Worship, Swedish, in Torrington. 3:30 D. m.
 Tuesday. 8 D. m.-A lecture will be given on the subject, "Out of Darkness" The lecture contains much quaint data on the problems of our missionaries and the lectur- CT will give us some stirring ac- counts of the spiritual and Social change wrought by the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ in far off lands of China. India and Afri- ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
BUNKER HILL c0NGEsEEGATtON
Sunday. June 90.

Sunday. June 30. fi \. m. Communion service
 Rev. ". Moreton owen will preach on inc theme. Remember Jesus Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Professor Bonn to Direct Choir of St. Margaret's Church for Happy
 Occasion

Rev. John Louis Bonn. s. J., or- aained priest in the Society of Jesus, Sunday, June 23, at Weston, Massachusetts will sing his first solenn high mass at St Margaret's church Sunday at II o'clock. Fath. or Bonn is the son of Professor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Czeehosiogakla's imports from inc uniisd states in the first ihres monfha Of this year were iess than ln the corresponding period of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

FIRST CHURCH The First and Second Churches will unite during July, August and the first Sunday in September. Dur ing July the services will be held in the Second Congregational church and in August and the first Sunday in September in the First church.
 Sunday Services Communion Service with Reception
 of Members at ii o'clock Address by Rov pr. James D.
 Gregg. "The Cnforgettable
 Christ"
 Order of Morning Service Prelude-Andante Cantablle -.
 .....,...... Tschnikowsky Sentences Hymn-"Immortal Love, Forever
 Full" Invocation and the Lords Prayer Versicles-- Responsive Reading Gloria Patri-- Onertory-(O (Orghn) -~ "Bitany
 ..............,... Schubert Doxology-- Scripture Lesson Hymn-"Saviour. Teach Me, Day
 By Day" Reception of New Members Pastoral Prayer Contralto Solo-"O Love That
 Will Not Let Me Go Parker Sermon "The unforgettable
 Christ"
 pr. Gregg Hymn--"Jesus, Thou Joy of Lov.
 ing Hearts The Communion Hymn--"Bread of the World. In
 Mercy Broken" Benediction-- Postlude--'Statbat Mater Dolo-
 rSao' .....,......, bemalSre The flowers tomorrow will be In Memory of the members of the Women's Guild who have died the last year.
 The flowers In the small vase will be in memory of Deacon Ar thur D. Marston given by Mrs Marston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
SECOND coNGREcArIoNAL

SECOND CONGhE0AllON Reverend John Curry Walker,
 minister; Reverend John R.
 Coombs, Associate Minister; Muriel
 S. Croft, secretary. Communion Sunday. June 30. 10:30 a. m. Order of Morning Worship | Prelude
 The Call to Worship
 Hymn-"Begin My Tongue Some
 Heavenly Theme" The Invocation and Lords Prayer Contralto Solo
 Responsive Reading Gloria Patri-N
 The Sricpture Reading Prayer Offertory- Doxology-
 Hymn-'o Master Let Me Walk With Thee" Sermon-"The Communion of the Saints" The Reception of Members
 The Call to Communion
 Hymn--"Break Thou the Bread of Life" The Sacrament Hymn--"Too Soon We Rise"
 Benediction--
 Postiude- The flowers tomorrow will be In Memory of Mrs. stephen W. kel- logs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
EGGS AND POULTRY

EgEs-Market full steady at quoted
prices. Current receipts, 22k @23c;
hennery whites 24G241ac. Government
graded and dated white eggs Gnclud-
ing grading and marketing costs): U.
s. extras large, 31hc; u. s. extras.
mediums, 27Ac; l.. S. standards, large,
csc.
Live PouItry-Market easy at un-
changed prices in leghorn chickens.
Fowl: Colored, all sizes, 20@2lc &c
premium on occasional lots Of fancy
quality: Leghorns, 17@19c; roosters,
lS@19c; Plymouth Rocks. under ga
pounds, 24dg5c; over ga pounds. 25
@26c. Turkeys: Hens, 1Sc; toms,
14@15c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AppIes-No carlot arrivals, l broken
car on track. Bushels: Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. Virginia,
mum s1.6O01.65; "a inch minimum.
mum. num- ;i.s5; sM-inch minimum, $500
1.65; yellow Newtowns, U. S. No. /, "a :
minimum, $4,000; U. S. utility az
inch minimum, $1.25. Boxes: Virginia,
combination extra fancy and fancy
Staymans, $2@2.25; Delicious, $2@2.SO;
Winesaps, $21O@2.5O; Lowrys, $1,000
Fps, according to size.
Asparagus-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market dull. Pyramid
crates, dozen punches, green: New Jer-
sey, extra colossal So colossal. $50
or: extra fancy, $1.25915O; Delaware,
$12501.5O.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, "a
bushel hampers, pointed type, 5OG.
CantalOupes-No oarlot arrivals; 4
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California, Salmon Meats,
jumbos, SOS, $G.75; ASS, 81; vine-ripened
and preceded salmon Meats, jumbos.
36s, 81; Ass. $4.25; standards, ASS, 1915;
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
CAPITAL ACACIA
SALES At HIGH
FOR PERIOD

Steady and impressive progress
is being made by the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, it
is shown by William Montgomery,
president, on the basis of StatiS-
tical data which has just been
made available.
According to President Mont
gomery, Acacias total production
for the month of May totaled
more than $3,500,000, while total
production for the first S months
of the current year amounted to
more than $15,000,000.
At the same time, the Acacia
executive pointed out, the assets
of the company have increased
to more than $50, 100000.
President Montgomery also re-
ported that these results, achieved
nationally by the company, reflect
the excellent advances being re-
corded by Acacia's District of Co
lumbia Branch. Here, production
during the first months of 1885
was greater than in any CORE
spending period in the history Of
the company, including 1929.
That preliminary plans now are
being made for ceremonies to be
held about the middle of August
in connection with the laying of
the cornerstone of Acacia's new
home office building, to be
erected directly opposite tn e
United States Capitol, also was
announced by President Mont
gomery.
In addition to national and civic
leaders, those present will include
Acacia officials, branch managers,
and representatives from all parts
of the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
FERTILIZER MEN
PRAISE CODE

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, June 11.-Urging every
member of the fertilizer industry
to maintain wages and hours as
provided by the fertilizer code
prior to the Supreme Court de-
cision ruling the Recovery act I'M
constitutional, John j. Watson,
president of the National Fer
tilizer Association, and president
of the international Agricultural
Corporation, New York city, ad'
dressed the fertilized industry con-
vention here this morning.
Credit for the increase in volume
of business and the restoration
of a modest profit to the fertilizer
industry was given the fertilizer
code and the Agricultural Adjust
ment program by Charles j.
Brand, executive secretary and
treasurer, the National Fertilizer
Association.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
CLASSIFIED
Professional Services

Alco OIL Massage by Grad Nurse ..... CO 1884
diagnosis test cause for ArthrtiS co 1884
Feet Hurt2 Improved Locke Method Of SA0s
James 100 Eye NV Scalp Specialist .DI S24O
Lockhart Masseuse ITO 18th st NV MA 1868
Dr mcCIaren Masseur Kresge bldg .... Dl 64t2
Or Nelson tspecialistN 40A It'll ct uv Treatment
free One weeks medicine Sl.0O
Or Scott's indian Med Co 1908 9th NV Po sos
Scalp Treatment for Gentlemen ... Ii 1892
Male Nurse, Physiotherapy Colonic IrriS D 56O7
Taxicabs 1903 14th NV ME 2793
Wash Business Bureau 2os Bond bldg MA 0724
PERSONALS
Alice Jackson MasseuSe Restful Treatment Ii 4O45
Parrish Evans OaV Nursery Permit 5l2 IL 1855
VETERINARIAN
E r Mullln S044 NV We 1894 Alex 2oes
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Electrical Service

Com EIec Shop $40 Fla ave NV NO s6I3
Fearing EIec Co 1899 10Th CO I4258M
KuehIing Locksmith EIec 8 4th ne IL 2795
I4th ST Electric Shop 3SOl l4th NV T.. CO I0378
Reliance Radio Co 1851 l. St 800. NE AII
Regal EIec Co $40 Upshur st NV ..... co 1891
Smith 929 Howard I'd 60 ..... II 6023R
Locate
Warren 1908 NJ st nv MA 1863
R 3 Watson Co CO 0468 eve At 2l20W
TurherVIIe Inc 1922 Coma av NO S407
Kent White EI Cont 500 King st Alex Va Tel 2
Whiting & Herrity 1908 9th ........N MA 1882
Geo WOrmIey 547 Fla ave nw........ NO 1919
LOCKSMITH
Jacks Lock { Key Shop 1873 18th NV. MA 1919
Try Me Lock Co 2211 14th $40. DE 1877
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
BuiIders-Contractors-
Materials

American House Cleaning Contractors me 0446
D E BayIiss Builders & Cont 51s King Alex 298
L E Breuninser Sons Investment bg MA 2040
C. N. Edwards Bldg Material 926 N st NV MA 1875
OaI Maso Bros Iron WkS 1924 uw -. Of 1925
B n GruVer S16 Investment bg ..... MA 1887
C KarstromeF Golf Club Manor. 80. WA $3.50
Using
MeGOirIck Bldg Corp 1910 Vt Az nv
Murphy & AmeS Lbr I'd Rosslyn Va WE 23iS
Col J Robt MOog Wash Blvd Buchanan CIar 22sO
Horn Construction Co 2OI Inv bldg ME- 1875
Rudolph L west Co 1882 N Y AZ NV :. MA $3.50
J Chas Shapiro 1909 K NV " MA 1885
Superior Construction Co 1881 q pwME 2495
Harry Wardman 1919 NV .,, Of $3.50
Wilcox Air COnd Corr 1919 se.......AT l2I2
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals
unless the advertisement gives q firm
name or q business address or states
the word Dealer" Members of the
public who find dealers advertising In
this column as private individuals are
urged to report the matter 10 The
Times for investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Decorating-Painting-
Papering

Allen Decorating Co 1875 Conn ave =. 20 A476
N Becker & Co AZ H st NV ..... DI 6983
Home DECORATING Co 1909 9th NV ME- 0854
Hooper & KIesner 929 st NV ..... MA 4763
Mcclellan & Co Inc 923 st NV NO 1888
Mahoney Wallpaper Co 1924 Pa ave So. II 0559
Parsley & Holt 1903 14th NV .......... GE lI5I
Can
NJ l. Smith 1924 Webster nv .....A0 7i0S
1acony Decorating Co 3541 "a nw...... CO 0757
Louis Tuozzo 1924 18th NV
hOmas Burch Gen Repairs 1882 Y st nv 20 S465
Washington George 1914 No Car ave AT 1913
Peerless Decorator tColoredl $50 81 NV WE 2024-M
Plastering. Stuccoing. Carpentering. Cementing
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
coLoREO
Beverages & Liquors

A Liquor Co 1905 Columbia I'd NV AD $500
Ace Beverage Co 2442 10 NV .AO 1880
AIS Liquor Store 1882 18th st NV DE 584I
Ambassador Beer & Liquor 2465 IS NV CO 1920
Ambro0is DeIicatessen IA & Fla Az NV. mo 2028
Atlas Liquor Co L ne ...ME 1917
Cairo Liquor Shop 1918 II nw........ NO 97i2
Central Liquor Store 5lS 9 NV .........ME 7735
COsta'S Contradictory 3440 18th nw..., CO 7I43
Economy Liquor Store 143 B st SO 80. IL 9743
FeIkers Liquor Store 37O6 Ga ave NV . CO 1882
Liquor Store 3249 Mt Pleasant 80. co 2420
You
Hymans Liquor Shop S125 Mt Pleasant co 1888
Jaffe Liquor Store POI G NV zee. oil 1912
Log Cabin Liquor Store 1900 7th NV -. NO 98I5
Lo-kO Liquor Stole 1880 Fla ne go. IL 7IA
MuIherin's Liquor Store IL q NV ME 1915
Piver's 0eicatsssen Liquor 1929 "A NV co I04IS
Reds Liquor Store 1859 nv . mo 94I9
Reliable Liquor Store 2?2I "a NV DE 1924
SammyS Liquer Store. I345 18th N. W. De. 1895
Sam Figs 5416 Ga aV NV .. GE 1886
Service Liquor Shop 4O7 av ne De 6464
8 Liquor Store 625 Pa av ...... IL 1927
steeImans Liquor Store 2746 II NV =. CO 6767
True Blue Liquor Store 1888 wis av WE 1916
Vintage Wine & Liquor Store 2s10 Conn Az CO 1898
York Wine & Liquor Store 1857 Ga CO $685.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

Abby Radio Service 3547 Ga ave NV CO $500
ABC Battery 4 Ell Ser Inc 1929 Cap It DE l7I7
American Radio serv 1881 Cap st u OOs2
Bills Radio Ser 1909 King St Alex Va Alex 250I
Call Radio Co 636-38 Fl st no ... IL 1888
Carriers Radio Co 1857 NJ st 90. WE 3OII
Clays Majestic PhilcO SerV 1899 18th NV DE 5782
OursO Graphone- Radio Shop 1925 Il st de u 1905
Gamers Soc Radio Ser Calls 49, CO 1914
GibsOnS Radio SerV 1921 Belmont I'd NV CO 7I55
To
Glenn Radio Co 47O5 wis ave nv ...... CT s6I3
II Lord Radio L Refg Service ..GE 0292
Gardner D Pinkett 1913 You st NV DE 5508
Industrial Ell & Radio SerV SO Fla ave DE $3.50
Modern EIee Lab 500 Fla ave ....... DE 482a
Radio Sam 2S17 Conn ave .....CO 28IA
Superior Refrig SerV $40 Eye st nv .DI 1888
TrewoIIa Radio Service 1910 st ne AT 1912
Universal Radio EIec Co 104 Fl st NV 81 $3.50
Williams Radio Service 1928 9TH NV Dl 5I56
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Cleaners 8 Dyers
Laundries-VaIets

A 4 r Cleaning & Oyers Co POSI- Ca Az DE 5000
Allied Cleaners Z OyerS 9sS Hamilton NV GE 6253
hatcher Service 2039 81 NV .... CT 1882
Berry & Blake 1912 You ct NV .......DE 5I82
Evans 1928 18th NV LAD 6288
I4th ST Cleaners Dyers 2s19 IL NV co 6376
N Gershanov Tailor 1891 14th NV 100. CO 1851
Service
NuvO Cleaners & Oyers 1928 u NV m CO s522
Pan.Tex Cleaners & overs o34 Fla Az NV 20 1864
Stratford CTrs L overs 1901 N av NV CO 7603
Wakefield Cleaners Dyers 122 Ind aV MA 1854
RUG CLEANING
LuwIn Rug Cleaning Co 1925 It'll nv. NO $3.50
Mark keShishian 1914 Conn aV MA 5346
VALET SERVICE
Blue Ribbon Valet Sho7 4O91i King st Alex, Va.
Grand CtraI Valet Shop 1912 aV NV ME 6503
Toms Valet ShOp 1877 10 NV go. MA 1909
wilkins Valet Service 1912 q MA 5448
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

ant street car. small locl<et shaped like
gold key. Call DEC. 1916 before $50
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Real Estate-Serviee

Boswell Brasuer Co 9o3 18th NV ...OI $40
J Wesley Buchanan Inc 916 18th NV. ME II43
Home
NJ May Douglas 1872 K St nw......NA $3.50
GOSs Realty Co 1905 Eve st NV MA 1883
Robt McKeeVer Co Shoreham bldg ma 1850
Weaver Bros Washington bldg Ol A486
WANTED REAL ESTATE
G @ Duty 1924 vermont ave NV MA 1882
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

LOST-German Shepherd Police female
dog. color black with tan legs: named
Cerna; lost near Capitol: dog is very nerv-
Gus. Finder telephone Plaza Hotel. Mr..
Boone, for reward
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Markets

AdIer's Kosher Market 81 Upshur st NV AD 1852
shumats'! Sea Food Co 1925 You st NV. Pc 1858
Spanish Store 1885 18th nw...........DE 1898
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
CoaI-Ice--FueI

S:ss Coal aSSs IL. C. 400 ii jig S9s
Evans Ice Coal Wood Co 1919 NV NO 1888
Judds Coal Ice SeV TT 1915 Vt Az DE $3.50
Henry Jackson & Sons 626 L st =. ME 1877
GIOtzbIaeh office-Yard s2s 18th ne II 0033
As
j NormanI6Is 18th NV ,,,.,,.,,,.,.DE $3.50
Barnes S27 4th st NV
Rinad Coal Co $40 ave ne .........N0 1900
n TrunnelI Jr 1915 33rd .........WE 2I23
White L Sons 500 st NV ........ DE $3.50
Drug Stores
Eleventh st Pharmacy 800 IL ss....,....LI 1913
FeoIeS Pharmacy 1901 & nw.......NA 1885
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Insurance G~Investments

Francis A Marks Investment bldg MA $3.50
Henry J Robb 1924 Vermont NV Of 8I4I
Tongue Brooks & Zimmerman Inc 1417 K. ME 2670
WIN n Sanders Co 1919 z ct Of I0l5
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
RESORTS
MONTREAL. CANADA

MONTREAL-Gateway to Historic Prov
ince of Quebec. For booklet, write
Montreal Tourist & Convention Bureau,
Montreal
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

QUICK
CampaneIIa OrthopedIc Shoes 9O2 18th Rv
COganS 7I2 18th st NV 49,. ...... ST 947S
noII HnsnitaI 11n1 18th 80. MF 27a2
shirt Dress Hospital 1114 9th nw.....P Pc 057I
CASH REGISTERS
National Cash Register Co. l2OS H NV. MA 1876
TURNER'S
Little America Fur shop 26O9 l4th NV 40 1907
Joseph Roendorf SIT 11th NV ....... MA 1915
H Zrkin & Sons 1921 l4th NV ME ais
Bertha Hat Shop One Price $500 Conn aV 40 0489
LEATHER GOODS
G King 5l1 18th NV ......N Ma 4242
SPORTS SHOPS
COrrs Bicycle & Repairs 5535 Ill ave ..GE 2255
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

EFFICIENT MASSAUF TeslQeHCt OF IIUUIEEI
only, by graduate white nurse. Ma. 4191:
ALCO OIL RUBS AND MASSAGE-Whitte
nurse; your residence or hotel. COL 2384:
MASSAGE, PHYSIO THERAPY-For coldP
and chronic pains: vapor baths. Pc. 412&
DR. Guilty. U. S. Army World War Hos.
exp: urology & skin disease. MA. OSo9.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Schools & COLLEGES

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin Voice 1905 WI 2949
Columbus University 1923 18th NV . DE 3443
Mae Dawson Dancing 1929 N st ...... MA 334I
The
Miss Floods kindergarten 1922 Mass ave NV
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 G st NV MA 4092
Poteets Business College 18th & Eye SITS MA 47I7
StanfieId Sect School 40 l4th OIL 1858
Southeastern University 1885 G st NV MA $3.50
Whtmore Sect School l410 Fl st ME 686I
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

PLATINUM BRACELET. containing 20
diamonds and 20 sapphires: vicinity nth
and S SITS. n W 500 reward. Decatur
3l33 No questions asked
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Official Notices

COHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c.. June II,
1888. Notice is hereby given that tho
following persons have applied for licenses
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing OF such licenses. and that hearing will
on June rs. 1885, at 10 A. NJ. in Room
"21. District Building; 300" Harry will
enzig; TIA Florida Confectionery, Retail
ers b. 500 Florida Ave. n. W. GporSe
w. Offutt. Agnes X. Mason. Isaac Cans,
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06

spOnded. running to her. and will
ingly going out to the car.
Wasn't that fne?" said her sister
in an undertone. Wasn't that worth
waiting a few minutes fOr?"
"Yes, it took just little patience;
if | had not used that, there would
have been a struggle, while this way
l had willing cooperation. 1t was
much easier for both of u.s."
Speaking of the incident after
ward, to a friend, the guest said, 81
think little patience would help
many other parents in solving their
problems. That first call was so
worried that there was no Oppor-
tunity for disObedience. That short
wait was time well spent. Just a
few minutes will so often make the
difference between open rebellion
and willingness, and while it seems
hard sometimes to give the children
this little time of freedom, it saves
so much wear and tear on the ner-
YES and dispositions of both mothers
and children that it is certainly
worth while"
Yes" said her friend. land think
of the good effect upon the charac-
ters of the children as well as the
parents. Both are growing better
natured and more cooperative. AS
parents become less aggressive and
in their methods, chill
dren become more thoughtful and
considerate of them and, also, better
able to adjust themselves to chang
ing conditions. And how much that
means!"
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06

NOW l must be careful or there
will be trouble" said Mrs. Sanders
to herself, as she stopped. her car to
let her sister out. 1t was one
door car, and Sterling, who was in
the front seat, had to get out of the
car to let his Aunt Katherine out.
Besides that. three-year-Old Gordon
was in the back seat with his Aunt
Katherine, and of course he wanted
to get out, too, because this was the
home of another aunt, and he loved
to visit here. But Mother had lit
tie time to spare today. However,
she, too, alighted from the car, and
went into the house with the chill
dren.
After they had exchanged greet
ings and talked for a few minutes.
she called each child by name, say
ing, Are you ready?" Sterling re-
spOnded at once. but little Gordon
was absorbed in looking into the
and kitchen. so Mrs.
Sanders went out to the car. She
assisted Sterling to a place on the
back seat, and then talked with
guest who had remained in the car.
In the meantime, little Gordon
had satisfied himself with his inspec-
tiOn of the dining-roOm and kitchen
and had transferred his observations
to the living-roOm. where he leaned
on the leather seat of the Davenport,
very happy in his freedom.
Then Mrs. Sanders came to the
door, and called. Come, Gordon. we
are going now Instantly he re-
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06
OVERLOOK

Thomas Campbell who has been
seriously i'll is able to be out again
He and Mrs. Campbell spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Neff
Miss Elsie Wells and friend spent
Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stevenson at Media, Pa.
Henry Roach and sister Helen,
spent last Thursday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Roach.
Mrs. J. ]. Downs who is on the
sick list is slowly improving. Her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Desterfano and
daughter of Philadelphia, are with
Ler.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green
of Christiana and Mrs. Susie Green
and Mrs. Norman Workman and two
children. all of Milton. called on
William A. Green and Mr.. and Mrs
P. w. Green last Wednesday after
noon.
The second quarterly meeting will
be held at the parsonage at Nassau
on Saturday morning, September IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip German of
BlackwoOd. N. J., spent Monday and
Tuesday with the formers son. Har-
cid German.
Mrs. Norman Taylor and three
children have returned to their
home in Cape Charles after spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Roach
The Rev. Edward Akens filled the
pulpit at MillsbOro due to the alb
sence of the pastor, Rev. Clark, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman OF
Georgetown, called on the latter's
sister, Mrs. Name Green, one day
last week.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prea-
ching at II by the pastor. Rev. Keen.
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club will hold its monthly meeting
on Thursday. September at the
Coolspring Community Hall with /
four other clubs. 1t is not only for
clubs, but for anyone interested in
poultry and eggs. The meeting will /
be conducted by H. S. Palmer, State
Specialist, University OF
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Green at
.ended a shower for Mr.. and Mrs.
Linford Lawson, given at the home
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis at the
colony house, near StOckley.
The Epworth League will hold
heir service next Sunday evening,
September 8, at 1880 o'clock. Come
o church, young and old, and help
,uild the league up.
The Nassau Club members and
heir families went on a tour
through Maryland one day last week
nd saw the oldest tree in Delaware
nd the largest. They all reported a
ne time.