davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Norris Seeks to Curb
Sinister Power
By James T. Williams, Jr.

his party also as chairman Of
it's national committee, Senator
Norris is in reality going also
to the rescue Of the public.
For the public always suffers
when the postal service under
any administration, be it Re.
publican or Democratic, is
treated as if it were nothing
more nor less than a cog in
vast political machine.
The best Postmaster General,
if he had a conscience, as he
would have were he the best.
would find himself embarrassed
many times a day If at the same
time he attempted to function
as chairman of the national
committee of his party.
This attempt was made under
President Harding at the begin.
ming of his administration. It
was made under President
Roosevelt at the beginning of
his Administration. In fact, the
present Postmaster General is
still chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, al
though he has been nominated
and confirmed in the office Of
Postmaster General for nearly
two years.
Every executive departmeFas is
embarrassed day after day by
the presence in the Cabinet of
the chief money raiser and
patronage dispenser of the
party in power.
And within recent weeks of.
ficers of the Army recon.
mended' for retirement from the
service with a years pay have
not hesitated to appeal to the
Postmaster General chairman
for assistance and in some in.
stances, the records will show,
if the report be true, that they
have not appealed in vain.
When the sinister power of a
campaign committee chairman,
functioning simultaneously as
Postmaster General, goes so far
as to sap the morale of the
armed forces it ought to be
checked before it undermines
the integrity of the national
defense.
SCANDAL LOOMS
The Norris bill shows the way
to check this power and Con.
gress can supply the check by
putting the Norris bill on it's
passage without delay.
The enactment of this pro-
gressive measure will not only
strengthen the leadership of the
President, but it will purge the
postal service and protect other
branches of the Federal service
from a pernicious political activ.
ity which, if allowed to con-
tinue, will soon become a ma
tional scandal and disgrace,
No man, be he Democrat or
Republican, can serve the peo-
pie of the United States as
Postmastr General, if he has
the audacity to attempt at the
same time to serve the politi.
clans of his own party as chair
man of its national committee.
And the Bible tells us why.
(Coryrigfft. 1885, The Washington Tiras
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

No man can SerUe tUo masters.
Senator Norris of Nebraska is
not only a true American and a
great Senator but he is also a
profound believer in those
words of Holy Scripture which
warn against the ability of any
man to serve more than one
master at a time.
Because of this belief the
statesman from Nebraska has
introduced in the Senate a bill
which undertakes to suit the &C.
ton of the Government, in so
far as the office of Postmaster
General is concerned, to the
word of the Bibles warming.
The Norris bill provides that
no postmaster or other official
of the Post Office Department,
including the Postmaster Gen
eral himself, shall be chairman
or a member of any political
committee, and that he shall
not take part in the manage
ment of any political cam
paign."
DIRECTS REMOVAL
This bill further provides
that the Postmaster General
shall be directed "to remove
any official guilty of such prac-
tice," and the President "is di
rected to remove the Postmas.
ter General if he engages in any
political activity"
BY the terms Of the Norris
bill all postmasters and all
postal employees would owe
their appointments to merit
and efficiency" as established
by tests and records made and
kept for the sole purpose Of
enabling the appointing power
to limit the entrance to and
the advancement in the postal
service to the proven qualifica-
tions of the candidates and ap-
pointees, regardless of their
political affiliations or their
political endorsers.
There is nothing personal,
nothing indicative, nothing
partisan in the progressive pro.
posaI of this progressive patriot.
Mr.. Norris, in introducing this
measure. is moved by the same
desire to promote the public
welfare that prompted his work
for the Norris amendment to
the Federal Constitution, which
abolished "the Lame Duck ses-
sion" of the Congress, and also
his amendment to the Constitu.
ton of his own State of Ne
braska, which consolidated into
one house the two houses of
the Nebraska Legislature.
There is no more sincere sup
porter of President Roosevelt's
leadership in either house of
Congress than Senator Norris.
There is no more effective sup
porter of the Roosevelt pro.
gram, in general, than this vet.
eran legislator.
In going to the rescue of the
thousands of faithful and de.
voted public servants in the
postal service from the political
Vaccinations from which they
suffer, whenever the Postmaster
General is permitted to serve
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
The Infant Prodigy Class
By Frank Sullivan

There has been an alarming
increase lately in the number of
child prodigies and infants with
abnormal I. Q.'s. Unless we do
something about it before it is
too late we are in for trouble. 1t
may already be too late; I don't
know.
Only a few days ago I was
shocked to read in the newspa-
per that a young man in New
York could carry pi to it's 707th
digit. Just as I was about to
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

} OF all these things
= Shared
And therein
Lies it's wonder.
For Love is like Soil
AS commonplace things,
BY their mingling,
Become something new,
Something better,
Something potent
And powerful
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

ing pl, your peace Of mind is
destroyed and you take to visit
ing newspaper offices.
X X
The thing must be nipped In
the bud. I speak for the gen.
Grafton Immediately preceding
this present generation of prodi-
gies. We have a hard enough
time defending ourselves against
modern youths who cannot
carry pi. !
If they all get to carrying pi,
they'll have us seniors with our
backs against, if not half way
through, the wall.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

} In which new life
Is born,
So are commonplace happen
ingS,
Commonplace spirits
BY their sharing
Quickened and transformed,
Made stronger and wiser,
Purer and more passionate.
Yes, in its essence,
Love, like Soil,
Is only an accumulation
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Artists paint
it,
Governments
Wrangle over
it,
A n d e cry
heart
Is bound by
ties
Stronger than
steel
To some piece
of earth,
Be it city al
ley
Or lordly will
IASn~A
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Strolled Harry
L. op kins,
Federal Enner-
gency Relief
A d m i nistra-
tor.
H e W a S
seated at a
table W j t h
Mrs. Hopkins
when so m E.
one cracked:
"H a r r v
seems to be in
need of a lit
tie relief He
a p ar e n t ly
N~-~- .N~%
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Th e pony
bucked.
Mr.. Borah
dismounte e d
with some ex-
preSSive re-
marks con-
cerning tn e
pony'S con-
duct.
The rancher
summoned his
small daugh-
ter, told her
to ride the
pony and she
jumped into
the saddle.
A~af~ = a
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

His imagination fired by the discovery of species
of fish, the furbearng trout Mr. Powers dashed off the
artistic effort above.
Announcement of this extraordinary archaeological
specimen made at recent meeting of the Anglers
Club in New York by William c. Adams of the State
Conservation Commission:
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Words of Wise Men

Anger makes dull witty but it keeps them
love everything that's DID, old friends old times
old books, old wine-Ciodsmith.
all that may become man; who dares do more ID
nons.-Shakespeare
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

pony bucked. She kicked him
and away he went for a run
across the prairie,
The youngster returned, rode
up to Borah and said:
~ think he is all right now"
Copyright. 1896. The washington Time
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
OLD FAVORITES

Lament of the Irish Emigrant-Helen Sheridan
I'm sittin' on the stle Mary,
Where sat side by side
On a bright May mornn' long ago,
When first you were my bride
The corn was springin' fresh and green,
And the lark sang loud and high,
And the red your lip, Mary
And the love-ght in your eye
I'm biddin' you long farewell
My Mary-kind and true!
But III not forget you darling,
In the land I'm going to;
They say there's bread and work for ALL
And the sun shines always there
But I'll not forget old Ireland,
Were it fifty times as fair!
(eaders are imvited to send to the editor their suo
in this space.) "'''"
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, J

Into the cocktail lounge Of
the Mayflower Hotel recently
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
A Local Primary Law
Give the Voter a Chance!

About the only chance that Washngtonians have par
pate the politics of the country through the sending OF
delegates national conventions which select party pre
Dental candidates.
And the average Washngonan doesn't get much Of chance
participate the selection of those delegates because there
being providing for the selection the matter Of chosng
the delegates is LEFT IN THE HANDS OF SMALL GROUPS
of so-called party leaders,"
Last year of citizens who feel genuine interest
affairs Nation started to have enacted
law which would prescribe that these delegates be elected
a proper and legitimate manner
They were tired of having the delegates HANDPICKED
by few Likewise they tired of having these dele
gates selected from the various States and to the
vntion representatives of the various parties in the District
of Columbia
The press of national legislation made impossible to enact
local primary law during the last session Of Congress
But there would to be sound why the subject
shouldn't be given early consideration by the Congress
Several conferences interested citizens held last fall
with District officials and bill to govern the primaries
given the approval of the local government.
The bill has been sent to the Capitol but far hasn
been introduced.
There nothing partisan about the It would set
the regulations for the selection of the Democratic
delegates as the Republican.
And it would insure the selection of REPRESENTATIVE
delegations from the District to the party conventions
We hope the bill will be introduced and that those who
favor will be given opportunity outline the conditions
which make regulation of the primaries BY Law essential
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Love Is Like Soil

we WIdkG
A great fuss about Soil
Poets sing about it.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
By T. E. Powers

deep in the YELLOWSTONE River, qvhere the voters
so cold they meOer freeze, has been found this
peculiar deni2em of the deep" Mr. Adams declared and
offered to bet money it,"
Nobody took him up.
It might have seemed reflection on his veracty and
fisherman would another of having dis
torted the truth.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
HARRINGTON


/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen recent
~ entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Records, Of DagsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Hoffman and son, Of Ocean
View.
Mrs. Emma Smith is visiting her
son, DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Smith in
Camden, N. j.
Lawrence Adams and Miss Amy
Stone visited Trenton, n. j., during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Camper and the
I formers father have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bull, at Cape
Charles, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. James d. Smith OF
Camden, ~ J., have been recent
guests Of Local relatives.
Mrs. Calvin Simpson and children
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Thawley at Denton, Nd, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Galloway en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Carol Her
ring Of Wilmington over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gordon Smith an
nOunce the arrival OF a new visitor
at their home, Miss Diane. Mrs.
Smith will be remembered as the
widow Of the late Senator Charles
ID. Murphey.
Mr.. Frank Graham has been visit
ing relatives in New Jersey.
The P. o. S. OF A. are making plans
for a Halloween party on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris are
entertaining the latter's father. Mr.
Charles Brown OF CoatesVille, Pa.
Mrs. Eli Galloway has returned
home after visiting relatives in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holt OF Will
have been visiting the Misses
Annie and Laura Fleming.
Mr.. o. T. Roberts has purchased
a new Buick.
Mrs. A. " SatteEfield has been en-
tertaining her granddaughter, Miss
Fiji Schantz OF Smyrna.
Miss Ruth Larrimore Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Denney.
Franklin Taylor of Baltimore, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Taylor, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bader of |
have been visiting Mr. |
and Mrs. Warren T. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw Of Rich
mond, Va, have been visiting Mrs. |
Powell.
Mr.. Uric Morris attended the Fed I
Grafton of Mems Bible Classes held
At Delmar on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Pepper and
of Wilmington, have been
recent guests Of Mr. Joseph Pepper.
Miss Edna Lee and Miss Emma
Beck Of Newark were dinner guests
If Miss Virginia Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Chism Of
Chester, Pa. spent the weekend
With local relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL


Revival services began at Chap
lain's Church on Tuesday evening
There will not be any service on Fri.
day evening. because the Aid will
meet that night. There will be SER
vice on Sunday evening. The pas
ter needs your cooperation IN these
meetings. Don't fail 10 be at every
service.
The Chaplan's Aid Society viii
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer IAttleton this Friday evening,
Oct. 25th. Everyone cordially In
vited to attend.
The supper which was held at
Smitli's schoil last Thursday proved
70 be quite a success. Total amount
taken In was s57.45.
Several from here attended the
Home Coming services at Greenwood
on Sunday evening, and heard Dir.
Hallman, district superintendent, de-
liver q very fine sermon.
18th. Anniversary Observed
The Home Coming services which
were held at Chaplain's on Sunday
was well attended. There were sew
eTal visitors from fredericksburg, Eli
lendale, and. Bridgeville. and other
places. The Old-fashioned class
meeting was led by Rev. Green. Al
3 p. m. Rev. J. C. B. Hopkins. the
guest speaker, gave an interesting
address. Rev. Hopkins Is a former
pastor Of this church. An historical
sketch Of the church was given. The
collection amounted to $22.04. This
will go toward painting the church.
The following poem was read:
A Tribute TO The, Founders
OF ChapIaln's Chapel
There's a welcome in Ghaplain's
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
Church for tbee. brother.

NAAuASu Auf uAces nAOfu4h.
There's a welcome there for thee.
The dear ones who have gone Il
their mansions above
Have Lent old Chaplain's Church foI
thee.
II you love and cherish their mem
,ory, brother,
You'll guard their little church you
see.
Il you'll labor and toll and sacrifice
Many a blessing there'l be for thee.
There's a welcome, blessing, and a
guide, brother t
when from the toll Of the week you
are free,
To Chaplain's Church you should
try to come,
There's a blessing there for thee,
On help, and be faithful and pray
brother
That her doors ever open may be
When you need rest from your bur-
-, den OF care, .t4-
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slaughter OF
Dover and Mr.. and MRS. Claude Ad-
ans and family of Cambridge were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs J. E. Cahnon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and
Mrs. Edna Huston OF SeafoFd visit
ed at the home Of /. L, Willin ON
Monday. sos st'i#
mrs. LILY Carey of BridgeviIIe
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey.
Nh. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Gene, I. L. WilIino and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Bunting Of Dags-
boro visited Mrs. /. L. Willin at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
spent Saturday with their daughter
at Marshallton. oeh s .Aa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wootten and
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Woottenl and chill
dren, Edward and Charlotte Ann, OF
Seaford. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Frazier.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Franz, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franz. Jr.,
Of Williamsburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walston on Sunday.
w. F. Hastings Is suffering from
a badly infected finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth West.
Mrs. j. e. Cannon and Mrs. Dan
Galloway attended council meeting
Of the Home Demonstration Clubs at
Georgetown on Friday. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Iarflmore, par
ents and sister Of Tyaskin, Md, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White on
Sunday. Fea siss
Elmer Nelson had the misfortune
10 have q mule badly cut with a
moving machine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Harper enter
talhed relatives from New Jersey on
~
Miss Helen West and Miss Steel
man Of Dagsboro spent the week
end with I. 4. Willin. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Nelson. tsst
The 4-H Clubs Of Sussex county
will hold their annual banquet at
Community Hall this
Friday evening. October rs.
The Aid which met on Friday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs! w.
e. Frazier was largely attended.
Miss Mollie Hastings who has been
IN invalid for rs years and who for
he past 18 months has been resid-
ng at the home Of her brother, w. F.
Hastings. was presented with large
sunshine box by the Aid members
md other friends
Sunday school at Trinity, Sunday,
october 81. at 9:l5 a. m. Preaching
services at 10 q. M (
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
LINCOLN CITY


The Ladies' Aid Society will meel
at the Community Hall on Friday
evening. October 25. Each member Is
asked to take a pie and also 20 come
masked. The entertaining COMMITTEES
Is composed Of Mrs Hanty, Mrs
Edward Hearn and Mrs William
Hearn. A good attendance is urged
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan, Mrs
Eliza Donovan Of Milford, Mrs. Har-
ry Warren, Mrs. George Warren and
Mrs. Jay Abbott were Wilmington
shoppers on Friday.
Mrs. Hedfy Cook Is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mason and soa az East
Orange, N J.
Rev. and Mrs. s. 4. Handy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Bennett, Miss Mary La
cey. Mrs. India Calhoun, Mrs. Della
LeCompte, Mrs. Nan Cooper and Mrs.
Laura Walls attended the district
conference atrDoYer on Tuesday.
Rev. J. w. Prettyman Of lewis
Vile, Pa, spent last weekend with
his daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald. While here
they visited relatives at Cokesbhry.
Laurel and Harrington. He was ac-
eompanied LONE on Saturday by MIR.
and Mrs. Howard POstles and mo-
ther, Mrs. Julia Clendaniel.
The properties Of George H. War
rem, on Johnson avenue and John
Donovan oE Railroad avenue are
being new tofed and necessary Inn
proVements made TO the interior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewell and chill
dren of Chester were weekend
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vadakin.
James Jones returned home from
the Johns Hopkins Hospital on Sun
day, with conditions fine.
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis OF Marshall
ton has been a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Southard and
Mrs. Earl Sheldon of Washington, D.
c., spent last week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Southard. |
Ralph Shannon of Wyoming spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. FL |
ton Lynch.
Leo Shockley and son Edward Of
Haddonfield, N. j., spent last Thurs
day with his brother, Jack ShOckley |
and family. His mother, Mrs. Stella
having spent the summer
months here, returned home with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Macklin and
children visited friends at DagsbOrO /
on Sunday.
Willis Carey was elected lay dele
gate and TOlbeFt Dickerson alter
nate to represent the Lincoln charge
at the NJ. E. Conference in the
spring.
Mrs. Anna B. Collins, Mrs. s. A.
Donovan, Mrs. Jay Abbott and HaT-
iey Swain spent last Wednesday in
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SOuthard.
Mrs. Earl Sheldon and Madaline
southard spent Sunday in Whining
on as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
PindeF and family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Caswell Of
long Island City, NJ Y, were week
md guests of Mrs. Caswell's par
ints, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. d. Waples en-
Saturday, Mr. Iand Mrs
.Tthur Maginess and children OF
and Mrs. Jenny Hamm
( Princeton, N. J.
Services Sunday as follows: Prea- !
hing at 10 a. m. Church school II |
!. m. Young Peoples meeting 1880 p.
n.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 2
/ m. Preaching 3 p. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school 10 a. 7,
D.
Rav 7. Vanbv nasfor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
STAYTONSYILLE

Sunday school at staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 D. m. Preaching at p. M The
Sunday school Is a big factor 10
character building. Help yourself
and encourage others BY setting
aside a certain amount Of time each
Sunday to be spent IN Gods holy
temple. Our Sunday school Is grow
ing and we welcome all to this
friendly church.
Don't forget TO watch this column
for the announcement Of the special
revival services which viii start
soon IN this old church. We are
planning for a genuine old time re-
vival.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
MILLYLE

The annual chicken supper giVeI
by the Cleaners Club will be held
this Saturday evening in the Mason
ie Hall. Come out and enjoy a good
supper.
The faculty Of Lord Baltimore
High School will give on this Fri
day evening the play entitled by
ing to Live"
The Cleaners Club met on Wed.
nesday evening, October is. at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Mitchell, with a
good attendance. Mrs. Mitchell SER
we'd refreshments.
Mrs. Lula Lynch entertained to
dinner on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Earl West and children, Mary Lou,
Philip and Nancy who have recently
returned from South America and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. West and
daughter Jean of SelbyIille and H.
d. Evans.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell has returned
home after spending several days in
Philadelphia. t e.T
Mrs. Matte Townsend had with
her Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Lewis and boys, Jack and Arthur.
Miss Doris Hudson has returned
home after visiting her brother aud
family in Wilmington. srl
Mrs. Lula Lynch was the dinner
guest Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E. West at their home in SelbyVille.
Mr. and Mrs. Didgeon entertained
New Jersey friends OYes the week
end 'a Af
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and chill
dren were the dinner guests en- Sum
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bur-
ton, Jr., Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil MeCabe en-
tertained over the weekend: Mrs.
McCabe's parents, Mr.. end Mrs.
CULLEN Of PittsVille, Md. a9
Miss Hilda Cobb Is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaae West.
Glare West OF Philadelphia was
the guest on Sunday Of her cousins,
Pauline and Ruth McCabe. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West aud
children OF Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr. Vests. parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. West Of
Omar. h1
Mrs. Ida Dukes has returned
home after visiting her children, Mr. !
and Mrs. Joshua Dukes h Philahel-
Dhia. Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes and taugh- |
ter Shirley motOred home with Mrs. |
Dukes. ef e
Mrs. Groves entertained 10 dinner
IN Monday, Miss Rogers, at the home |
Of Mrs. Handy CULLEN 1
weekend guests OF Billy Ross and
Catherine Rihgler were their eous-
ms, Mary Lou and Philip West.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Setman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ungnast Of Phil&del-
Diia spent the weekend with Mrs.
5etman's father, James West.
H. H. Dukes made q business trip
o st. Louis, No., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale enter
aimed to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
.Irs. william warrington and son
Marie Nelson Of near Sandy Land
lGonday Of Wanda Wiley.
ng was the over night guest on
Mrs. Archie Evans was delightful
y surprised on the evening Of Octo-
ler Is on returning from church 70
Ind her home illuminated and her
hildren there with a supply OF de-
icious refreshment in honor Of her
irthday.
Capt. N. L. Hickman was home
18th his family over the weekend.
Miss Marguerite Evans spent the
reek-end with her sister, Mrs. w. +. /
uniting Of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virsel Mcgee Of Sea-
1rd visited Mr.. and Mrs. John RE
ee on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

Thera's q blessing there for thee
Our forefathers gave US this church,
brother.
They built Il for you and me
Let'a keep t and fulhll their pnr-
pose.
There's q blessing there for thee.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
MONKEY HOUSE

Look at that one-the one staring At US
through tne bars Doesn't be look Intelligent
Yes. There's something uncanny about IT,"
He louks as II he understood every word
we're saying"
walks on his hind legs. too. and swings his
arms"
'Therel Hes got a peanut Let's see what he
does, uith n, .l N - $3.50.