davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-29
ZarembO Fish Trap
 Lien Settled in Seattle

Report by the Sentinel of a labor lien, filed against the Zarembo Is- land fish trap as recorded in the Commissioners office at Wrangell, brought the following letter tnis week:
 To the Editor of:
 The Wrangell Sentinel Wrangel, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 Your issue of October Sth, 1887, contains on your first page details of a lien filed by G. E. Paup & Company, of Ketchikan, against the Zarembo Island trap for labor and services performed under a certain contract with me.
 A mutual and friendly under standing exists between MT. PaUp and myself that this bill would be paid as soon as Diamond K Packing Company would also approve it, in order to avoid arguments later by them. MT. Paup was aware that funds were available to meet the  bill He advised me then, later by wire, that he had submitted a de- tailed bill to Diamond K Pack ing Company in Wrangell, but that they had refused to approve it with out giving sufficient explanation. G. E. Paup & Company thought they ought to file a lien in order not to lose their lien rights within the sixty-day period to winch there could be, of course no objection.
 There is no controversy between Mir Paup and the undersigned. Meanwhile. Diamond K Packing Company has approved the bill a few days ago on the same record as originally submitted by G. E. Paup & Company to them.
 I should thank you if you would give space to this communication in your paper.
 Yours truly, M SSh0sHWs1&
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-29
Chilberg Transferred
 COrdOVa From Seward
Seward Gateway

q
 In spite of protests of leading Seward businessmen, pointing out that with increased harbor facilities local shipping will be on increase. Seward will be closed as a customs port by November Is, according to definite instruction just received by Deputy Collector of Customs L. J. Chilberg He has been instructed to move to Cordova on that date If ships are on schedule, he will sail from Seward November 12. All Se- ward port business will go with the transfer.
 Opened In 1923
 customs office at Seward was opened in 1923 by John L.. Abrams who held the post for seven years, being succeeded in 1880 by Mr. Chilberg. In 1894 he was succeeded by E. R. Stivers and upon the lat ter's retirement in 1885 Leo Oster- man took over remaining On the job until September. 1886, when Ee accepted transfer to WrangeIl MT. Chilberg has been on the job since January of this year.
 The office was opened during :he heydey of San Juan Fishing and Packing Go. activities, and it is Le- ing transferred to Cordova accord ing to the statemen tof Collector of Customs J. J. Connors, in the inter ests of the service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-29
,: FISH DOCK NEWS i:
(By AL CRAAIER)

Recent purchases by Lennie Eng strom have been as follows: Junior B, Oct. 14, 3207 lbs, Oct. IT. 519O lbs. Echo Oct. B, 3254 lbs, Junior B, Oct. 25. 36S1 lbs. Five tferces were shipped on the North Sea on Oct. I5. five tierces on the North land on Oct. 25 and six tierees on the North Sea on Oct. 2S.
 A R. Brueger purchased firm Der. II to Oct 2S. the following amounts S967 lbs. large kings. 3144 lbs. small kings. 1929 lbs white and 42O lbs. echoes. Prices paid were 21-12- 9-S. Of this lot 6S93 lbs. went to tie freezer. On Oct. 23 ARB purchased 2045 lbs. black cod at Sc. 1034 lbs. medium halibut at S12c, 97 lUs. large halibut al 7c. and 903 lbs, chicks at 7c.
 A. R. Brueger shipped II tierce7 of salmon and II barrels of salt ca- hoes, 112 cases no. cans crab meat 47 cases half pound crab meat and 1000 lbs. cold pack crab meat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-29

Continued on page three)
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
COUNTRY BOARD

VACATION OR WEEKEND
At "Chandlers Hope" immense historic
Colonial mansion on beautiful Port To-
bscco Bay, overlooking the Potomac. the
eTer-blue Virginia hills and many interest
ing southern Maryland estates. Excellent
table. Individual or party reservations in
advance. Call AID. 1882, La Plata 96-F-3
or A6.F-24.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS

. RMS. and bath for Ink. furn., Frigid,
cleo stove, heat and light incl; no OBJ
lee to children. CIR. 1921.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
JEWELRY WANTED

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOD ANT SILVER. Watches. Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Diamond Jewelry
SELINGER'S. Sl8 F. ST N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
ROOMS-WITH BOARD WANTI

W. NTED-Room and board for mother
$and father care for child during day.
Not more than thirty miles from Washing
ton. Prefer farm. State particulars. Box
H-2. Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
HORSES

LARGE MULE. large mares, large
young wk. horses. ITO NJ e.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

ANY kind, of furniture wanted: highest cash
price. ME. 1914 days. GE. SS14 nighta.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
GOLD-DIAMONDS

NSAO- OA0AONAO
Highest Cash Prices Paid
A. Markell, Room 2I1 91S N. ".
MTSCELLANEOUS WANTED
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

FORD 1936-stake body. used very little:
reasonable. 1740 Potomac Ave. S. E.s
Line S1S9-W
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

POSITIVELY highest prices paid furniture.
rugs. household goods. etc. Dist. &29A
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motors Cars, Inc, 1920 18th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
$3.50 CASH
$50 MONTH

Two bedrooms. tile bath. fireplace,
garage, beautiful lot: nearby Virginia.
CLARENDON 1889
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Ford 1896 157-Inch Dual Wheels @AON
Stake BOdy-Runs and looks CD4CO
very good mileage Is low. tires prao.
tically new: low price trade and easy
terms
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. N. w. WEST 164O
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

FURNITURE-see our summer furniture
and cleo. refrigerators at Thompson
Bros, 1920 Good Hope Rd. s, E.. Lin: O556.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Chevrolet 1895 De Luxe Panel QNoE
Dodge as long wheelbase. 04OO
stake body. Sass: Chevrolet 1885 stake
body. long wheelbase. at Sass: also
1885 Dodge commercial delivery 1855;
Chevrolet 1894 stake. $S46: Chevrolet
1884 delivery panel. 1885. and 1924
Ford n ton panel $3.50, Terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1437 Irving st. N. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
FARMS FOR SALE
LOTS FOR SALE

5000 DoWN-49 acres wooded facing
State road 10 miles D. C. $3.50. MAI.
1853 or Att 6205-J.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OH Ave. NV. r@S. B.: i I III NV wv 3
rms. b.: $32 80 ca. Behrend. 1917 F NV.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

DODGE, 1884 Short wheelbase platform
truck dual wheels, helper springs, ETC.;
excellent condition throughout: a real
value. Only $229. Trade and easy terms.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
l522 Penna. Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Ford 1889 Cab and Chassis @1OR
Dual wheels. in best Of con- OlOO
dition terms and trade
BILLHIMER 8 PALMER
SOFA Rhode Island Ave-, HyattsviIIe, Nd.
Z Spencer St, HyattsVilIe, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Chevrolet 1884 Hydraulic Dump @AOn
Dual wheels; thoroughly re- OfAO
conditioned in our shop and Is AL all
over. tires show little wear: trade
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 M st. N, w. WEST 1915
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
SUBURBAN HOUSES-SALE

323 CUMBERLAND AVE. SOMERSET, ND:
Detached 5 rooms, bath, large enclosed
sleeping porch, automatic oil heat and hot
water: well shaded lot. 70x15O: detached
garage: near schools and Kenwood Cluo.
Bus service downtown. Wisconsin 2494.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Assembly program Wednesday, oc
tober 6, 9 a. m. Fire prevention pro
gram:
Hymn, "All Hail the Power oi
Jesus Name. arranged by H. M
Evans.
2.-Bible reading. read by Agnes
Salmons.
S.-Lord's prayer.
Alag salute. led by Jack Can
non.
5.-Patriotic song. America"
6.-The Fire Parade. by elementary
pupils with banners and fire engines.
7.-0riginal play, 'The Guilt Of
Carelessness," by Section 7-2.
8.-Demonstration on Handling
Fire Emergencies. by William Glenn
ents, Eagle Scout, from Dover.
9.-Questions by Mr.. Cain Of the
National Underwriters. Answers
from MIR. Oscar Maloney of the Car
Isle Fire Company OF Milford.
10.-Announcements.
Noon-Continuation OF the Fire
Prevention program.
11.-Moving picture featuring this
subject.
A prize essay contest on this theme
is being sponsored In the school by
the Carlisle Fire Company and Mr..
G. r.. Varney.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
VETS SEEKING TO JOIN
CCC GIVEN ADVICE
IConfinnel from, First Psgel

[CostinSed from First Psgs1
locally by the Regional Office Of the
Veterans Administration having
Jurisdiction over the territory in
which the veteran maintains his per-
manent address.
Only veterans who can show per-
manent residence in the District of
Columbia will be selected by the
Veterans Administration in Wash
ington. ANY transient veteran hav-
ing a temporary address In Eastern
Pennsylvania or the State OF Della
ware may obtain an application for
enrolment in the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps through the Veterans Ad-
ministration in Philadelphia. Appli-
cation must be forwarded to the
Regional Office. Veterans Admins
tration, having jurisdiction over the
territory in which the veteran main
tains a permanent address, and the
veteran will be notified Of his selec-
tion at his place Of permanent resi-
dence.
ANY interested war veteran should
forward his name to Miss Ida Draper.
Milford, Del, or to Miss Frieda von-
Reider. Home Service Secretary. Del.
Chapt. A. r. c.. Wilmington. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
MILFORD EXECUTIVE
ATTENDS BABS0N MEET

William v. Grier. vice-president of
ths.L. d. Caulk Co. of Milford, largest
manufacturers of dental supplies in
thA world, is attending the oath An
nhAf National Business Conference
sa Babson Park, Mass. Over five
hundred business executives and
bankers are attending this meet.
Among the speakers are Creighton
J. Hill, Washington correspondent,
DR.. %. M. W. Sprague. professor OF
banking and finance at Harvard Uni
versity. Harry L. Hopkins. admins
traitor Works Progress Administra-
tion, Henry H. Stafford, nationally
known commodity expert, H. C. Bald
win, investment expert. Edwin S.
Smith, member of National Relations
Board. charged with the administra-
tion OF the Wagner Act, Countess
Alexandria Totstoy. DR.. Tehyi. noted
Chinese lecturer and author, and
Governor Frank Murphy Of Michi-
gan.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
CHATTERBOX TO HAVE
COLONIAL LIGHTS

Colorama lighting effects planned
by engineers Of the Eastern Snore
Public Service Co. will be one OF the
outstanding features of the Chatter
box, the newly remodeled, newly re-
decorated night club which will open
soon Just south of Delmar.
An unusual feature will be the
semi-circular band stand patterned
after one of the newest and "swank-
lest" dance spots in Chicago. The
curve of the stand is repeated in con-
cealed lights in the ceiling. the back
of the stand is a series of panels be-
hind which lights Of various coiors
are concealed. At a touch OF the
finger the lights may be changed TO
suit the mood OF the music.
The indirect ceiling lights over the
dance floor may be worked in SIM
liar manner and the engineers IN
charge of the installation state that
not only will these colorama lighting
effects be the first on the Eastern
Shore. but one of the very first on
the Eastern seaboard.
Mr.. Harvey Ruble who purchased
the Chatterbox this fall is well known
on the Eastern Shore as he has oper-
ated the Pier Ballroom in Ocean City
for the past four summers. II has
been his custom to spend his winters
In Florida. but he states that from
now on he intends to make the East
ern Shore his year around home.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
MITE SOCIETY NOTES

On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
James Macklin entertained at her
home on South Walnut street. the
Mite Society of the First Presbyter-
ian Church.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. o. d. Ackerman. the president.
The minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Irma Reed. The treasur-
er's report was given by Mrs. S. c.
Evans.
Many plans were made for the
winter. The bazaar and supper on
November IL. After all business was
discussed a social time was enjoyed
and tea was served by the hostess.
The society will meet on Wednes-
day. October 13 with Mrs. Wilson NJ.
vinvard on South Walnut street at
1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Jean Marie, daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. D. wilkins, celebrated hel
10th birthday anniversary with
number of friends at her home or
the dupont Boulevard Saturday af'
ternoon, October End.
A fine time was enjoyed by Dolores
Knowles, Evelyn Short, Ann McCul-
Tough, ELLEN Wharton. Eleanor Gey-
er, Irene Workman. Elizabeth Burns,
Margaret Saunders. Carolyn Nelte,
Elizabeth Ann Houston, Aileen Hous-
ton, Eileen Murphy. Isabel Lankford,
Morris Nelta, Russell Scarborough,
Jack Malorkey. Henry Saunders, Dol
phus wilkins, Lorraine wilkins, Mrs.
A. C. Houston and Mrs. Howard Lin
dale of Milford. Mrs. F. W. wilkins
and children Ruth and Frank, Jr..
Mrs. Harvey Spicer and daughter
Nancy Of Georgetown, MIR. and Mrs.
Gardner Howard and daughter Helen
of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
VISITORS DAY AT
THE COLONY OCT. 16
TCosfirHea rom Fist Page1

[CosfinEea rom Fist Psge1
in our school department which con-
sists of an academic school room,
music classes and three shops: A
girls shop and boys shop where &C.
cupational training is given and an
industrial shop where brooms are
made and shoes repaired. Besides
the regular school classes. children
are trained for domestic work In the
cottages and also various operations
in the laundry. A large farm pro-
vides industrial training for the boys
and also assists in supplying the die
tary needs. In addition to 75-bed
modern equipped infirmary. we have
eight cottages for the housing OF
children, the two new cottages con-
structed with the help of P. w. A.
funds having been opened in the
spring. All departments and build
ings will be open for inspection.
A comic opera. II. NJ. S. Pinatore
will be given by the children in the
school auditorium at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
Local And State NelUs
xxxsxxxxxxxxxxsxxytxNs

Shop In Milford and save In the
long run. &,
Halloween, Thanksgiving and
Christmas will soon be memories. z.
- 80
Don't fail to visit the Milford
Grange Fair and Bazaar tonight or
tomorrow. ;s
The Milford Baseball Club rum
ming true to early season form beat
the fredericksburg boys twice last
Sunday.
Rummage sale at Marshall ,Hospi-
tai on Saturday, October 8, starting
at 8 o'clock, by Mite Society OF First
Presbyterian Church. IS
The Mite Society Of the First Pres
byterian Church will hold a chicken
salad and fried oyster supper and
bazaar on November IL.
-
Christ Church Guild will hold. a
bridge and bingo party at the home
of Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. Front street.
on Tuesday evening, October 19, at
eight O'Clock.
A prominent Milford farmer be-
friended homeless youth; the youth
returned the favor by stealing his
car. The police stepped in and the
youth now rests In jail.
Several members of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the First Presby-
terian Church, Milford, went to VIII
mington Monday. Oct. 4th to attend
the play "The Years Ahead" by Rev.
DR.. Eliot Field at the First and
Central Presbyterian Church. The
play was given in celebration OF the
Tooth anniversary of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the United
States. After the play there was a
roll call of members of the various
Christian Endeavor Societies. Those
from Milford were Rev.
John Jackson Brown. Jr.. Mary Cath
crime Hammond. Dorothy TENN,
Marjorie Faix and Florence Pearce.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
WILMINGTON YOUTH
JAILED IN AUTO THEFT

William James Longacre, 16 years
old, of Wilmington, was in George
town Jail on Tuesday in default oi
$500 bail on a charge of stealing an
automobile and payment of a $40 fine
for driving without a license.
Longacre, who said he lived on
Vandever avenue. Wilmington, was
charged with driving off the car OF
Davis Watson, Cedar Neck, after
Watson gave him farm job when
the boy asked for food last Thurs
day night in Milford at the Grange
Hall where grangers we're holding a
supper.
The car was found wrecked near
Milford. The boy was arrested In
Wilmington and sent to Jail by JUS
tice Of the Peace W. e. Lank of Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

Grange Fair and Bazaar opens to.
night.
A palatable oyster stew is an ex-
csllent midday dish.
u"
Revenue of the automobile license
department in September totaled s17.-
629.05.
Gasoline tax paid to the state dur
ing September showed q total OF
$220,747.27.
Members of the Mizpah Circle of
the Presbyterian Church will hold a
seafood supper on October %.
Official notification was received
from Washington on Tuesday, an
nouncing Milford will receive the
s83,25O P. W. A. grant.
The services at historic Barratt's
Chapel last Sunday were largely at
tended. Rev. Kohlstedt of Philadel-
phia delivered a splendid sermon on
"Paganism."
-
Two ancient Sussex churches will
observe their anniversaries this
Sunday. They are the Presbyterian
Churches at Coolspring and old
"Blackwater."
The Mite Society of the First Pres
byterian Church is invited to meet
with Mrs. Wilson NJ. Vinyard on
South Walnut street, Wednesday ev-
ening, October 13 at 1880.
The ladies of the Milford New
Century Club will open their 1898
season next Monday. October IL. On
February IA they celebrate the 40th
of the founding Of the
local club.
The Young Women's Democratic
Club of Milford will hold its regular
meeting on Monday evening.
October IL. at the club room on
South Walnut Street at 7.S0 p. m.
All members are urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
SUSSEX CHURCHES TO
HOLD CELEBRATIONS
[Cosfmsea from First Pssel

COHfWSsa JTOW rTSB FaXgI
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. John Jackson Brown, pas
tor of the Milford Presbyterian
Church.
This is one of the Oldest churches
In the country, having been built on
the present site one hundred and
seventy years ago. 1t has numbered
among its members some of the
most prominent families in Della
ware. In the adjoining churchyard
are buried many people prominent
in the early history of the State and
who took part in the Revolutionary
War.
Included In the well-known list
are the Tunnels. foreparents Of
James M. Tunnell, prominent attor-
ney and Democratic National Com
mitteeman, and also of former Con-
gressman Robert G. Houston, both
living in Georgetown.
Blackwater Church annually is the
scene of the gathering Of the Tun-
nell clan OF Delaware during Au-
gust.
It was built in 1867 and in that
year it's first pastor, the Rev. Charles
Tennant. took up his duties. The
Rev. MFR. Tennant came of a family
of that name which is celebrated In
the annals of early Presbyterianism
on this continent. His father was a
pastor and teacher at the "Old Log
College" which since has become the
renowned Princeton University. His
brothers were among the organizers
of the church at New Castle, and OF
Buckingham, at Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Tawes hav,
moved this week to the Gray Apart
ments.
Mrs. Edward Walls and children
we're guests of Mrs. Philip Harding
at her home in Wilmington on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Baynum and
children Of Maplewood, N. j., will
spend this week END In town with
relatives
City Manager and Mrs. Charles
Banning are moving to town today
after spending the summer at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Joseph spent a
part Of last week touring through
Washington, d. c., Maryland and
Virginia.
Levin Latchum, the Oldest son
OF former Senator and Mrs. ]. Har-
ry Latchum, has returned to Prince
ton University, where he will resume
his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris and
son Bill returned to their home in
town on Tuesday after spending the
past five months at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. James X. Pettyjohn. with
Emma and frankie Pettyjohn left on
Sunday for two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmerrmund
in Greenville, Ohio.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short Is spending
a few days in Philadelphia as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Steele.
She will return tomorrow. accom-
panied by the Steeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Faix return
ed on Sunday from a sixteen day mo-
tor trip which took them through the
New England States, a part of Can
ada, New York and Pennsylvania.
-
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Gillard return
ed to their home in Philadelphia on
Tuesday after spending ten days
with their grandchildren. Miss Mar
jorie. Bill. Tommy and Dicky Faix.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Holzmueller
and Mrs. Carrie Croasdale were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Kay at their home in Montgomery,
W. Va. part of last week. Mrs.
Creasdale is remaining for a longer
visit.
Mrs. 2. J. Galloway returned home
on Friday of last week after spend
ing some time in New York City and
Wilmington. While in New York
City she was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William H. Brunner and
Mr.. Drummer. who sailed on the Bre-
men on Wednesday of last week for
their home in Liverpool. England.
The Brunners. with their son. have
been in the United States for several
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
M. p. HOME COMING NEXT WEEK

The M. P. Church Home Coming
week will be next week, beginning
October 10th, as follows:
Tuesday night-Bible class rally.
The Brotherhood and the Sunshine
classes will hold rally. A covered
dish social will constitute the re-
freshments. The Rev. C. R. Straus-
burg. a former pastor, will be the
speaker.
Wednesday night-Baked chicken
supper by Group 3 of the Ladies' Aid.
A good supper. Come to the home
coming and patronize this group.
Thursday night-Preaching, by the
Rev. j. p. George, pastor OF the NJ
p. Church at Harbeson, Del.
Friday night-0ld-fashioned class
meeting. Every person is invited to
attend these services.
Sunday morning. Oct. 17-Preach-
ing, by the Rev. ]. L. Nichols an ex-
pastor.
Sunday night-Preaching by the
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

Miss Bernice johnson was Phil
adelphia visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Waller OF
Pontiac, Michigan, we're guests oi
DR.. A. X. Gregorius the past week.
-
Miss Jean Mulholland left on We'd
nesday for Washington. where she
will be a student at National Park
College.
James o. Jenson, of Burlingame,
California, was the guest last week
of MFR. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway
and Mrs. John r. Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. william R. Ottinger,
of Atlantic City, are spending this
week with Mrs. Ottinger's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway.
Edward M. Davis left yesterday for
New Orleans, La, on a business trip.
Before returning home he will visit
friends and relatives in jackson.
Miss.
While motoring through the Shen-
andoah Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Roosa, of Milford, visited the beauti-
full Caverns of Melrose at Harrison
burg, Va.
Mrs. A. d. Jones, Of Janesville.
Wisconsin, is the guest Of Mrs. J.
Stanley Short and Miss Lena Short,
having arrived Friday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum
and son Jackie. of Philadelphia, and
Lex Grier of Salisbury, were guests
of Mrs. George Baynum on Friday,
It being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Pierce and
son. of Massalon, Ohio. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Pierce OF Salisbury. Nd.
spent Sunday in Milford with their
mother. Mrs. Edward Pierce.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milbourne Berridge are
spending this week near Coon. Va,
with Mrs. Hills brother, who lives
on an old plantation along the Po-
tomac River.
M. Haswell Pierce and Hershal
Deputy returned to Milford on Sun
day evening after a pleasant trip by
boat to Brunswick. Georgia, through
the Inland Waterways. They were
gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Hammond
and Edward Walls attended dinner
OIL Sunday at the Broadwood Hotel
in Philadelphia. given to statesmen
and dealers of Hudson Motors. A
preview of the 1888 models follow
ed.
Miss Minnie Rose Grier, who has
been visiting relatives in Whining
ton, Milford and Salisbury, has re-
turned to her home in Los Angeles.
sailing by way Of the Panama Canal
on the Maiden Creek, Pan-Ameri- |
can Line.