davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
ADVE RISEN EMIT

that it is in every sense a trustworthy
remedy You'll find that it is also
effective for the relief of muscular
aches; pain and discomfort due to
simple head colds; simple nervousness
and for headache and backache due to
functional disturbances. Try BIC" and
see if it doesn't give you relief in just
a few minutes. Convenient 10c and Csc
sizes, or by the dose at fountains.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. R. l. Tucker was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mcdowell have
been recent visitors to Mendenhail,
Pa.
F. H. Zott was in Cambridge, Md,
on business on Wednesday of last
week.
John Morris was a dinner guest
of his daughter and family on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
daughter. Myrna of Milford. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Cleaves and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Coulter of Greenwood recently
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Zott
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely and fam
lily of Greenville were Sunday din
ner guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Harmon and
son Ralph spent Sunday in Frank
ford with the formers mother.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

Miss Irene Ellen Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Williams
of Milford, and a member OF the Sc
nior class of the Fredericksburg
State Teachers College. has been en-
plOyed as a teacher of English in the
Isabel and Suarez School at Anasco.
Puerto Rico. Miss Williams is one
of the few Americans in this Puerto
Rican city of $4,000 inhabitants.
She expects to return to the State
Teachers college during che Hst half
of the summer session to complete
the work for her degree OF bachelor
of science in education. SIZE will
teach again i'm Puerto Rico next year.
Miss Williams. a major in French
and a minor in Social Science and
English. was outstanding in the ex
ira curricular activities Of the col
lect. and maintained a high schnlas>
tic record. She was graduated from
the Milford High School in June
1888.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
SUGAR HILL
Near WilliamsyilleJ

Services at Sound NJ. T.. Church: !:
Church School at 10 a. IN, sharp.
Morning worship at IL.
Friday evening. prayer meeting.
Rev. Charles Robb. pastor.
MIR. and Mrs. Lem Keen and fam
lily spent last weekend in Philadel-
phia with relatives.
Mr.. Ira Pepper is having quite a
large broiler house built.
Mrs. Eva Lewis had her tonsils
removed last week at the Milford
Emergency Hospital She is still
real sick.
Mrs. Mary Keen and SONS of Mill
vile are spending some time with
her relatives at New Hope. Pa.
Mrs. Frank Derrickson has re-
turned to her home from the Homeo
pathic Hospital. Wilmington. We
trust she and Mrs. Lewis will both
enjoy better health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Adkins were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hudson and Mrs. Name Ste
vens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaster Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Derrickson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Nelson.
Mrs. Annie Bishop and daughter
Naomi of Laurel were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Derrickson
and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson and children
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Harold Derrickson is spend
ing several days with her husband
at Norfolk. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. john Tyre and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Lekites and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Lewis were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonah Lewis one evening
last week.
Mrs. Bessie Williams visited Mrs.
Julia Williams ON Sunday and both
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grey of Fenwick's Lighthouse for
the evening meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grey and
daughter visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Harmon. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Der
rickson and mother. Mrs. Dave Der
rickson of Ocean View and Mr.. Ed.
Derrickson and Mrs. Frank Derrick .
son Sunday afternoon. Other callers
)f Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen and
and Mrs. Ella Adkins. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Evans were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonah Lewis. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grise and
amily. Mrs. Della Grise and friends
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
drs. Everett Grey and family.
A sight worth seeing are the fruit
rees in blossom at this time Of year.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
PIT. A. COOPERATING
In SUMMER "ROUND-UP"
[CoHfInSed from First Psgel

Continued from First Psge
and parents to the examination
point. Later, when remediable de-
fects have been discovered. and, for
economic reasons, their correction
appears impossible or too long post
poned. the local Parent-Teacher AS
sociation helps to provide ways and
means for the sake of the child.
Although too much emphasis can
not be placed upon the Importance
of having children and parents pres
ent at the spring examination, this
is only the first step. No Summer
Roundup has been accomplished. If
defects are allowed to persist and
the child enters school in September
handicapped In his new life.
While the project of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
is concerned primarily with the cor
rection of defects in the entering
class, many Delaware Associations
work to improve health conditions
for all the children regardless of
age or grade. Emphasis on the inn
portance of hot dish for all chill
dren at noon has led to the serving
of hot lunches and even to the
sponsoring of regular cafeteria as
in the case of Oak Grove No. $50.
The high percentage of malnutri-
ton, as indicated by the medical in
spections. and the school-nutrition
project Of the State Board Of Health
Justify earlier parent-teacher efforts.
e. e. the serving of mid-morning
milk at Lewes. to correct diet def
cieneies, due as much to lack of
adult understanding as to lack OF
resources i'm the family.
Talks by qualified persons on the
Importance of adequate diet and
sleep and the danger, to the child
affected. in postponement of the |
needed corrections are features of
local Parent-Teacher meetings. Cor
rective work, financed by local as
sociations. when necessary. ranges |
from the provision of care for eyes,
ears, teeth, tonsils. etc.. to the pur-
chase of special spinal brace In
one case. In some instances sani-
tary supplies; tooth brushes. paste.
ETC.. are provided in order to help
maintain, at . home, the
standards of health habits advocated
by the school.
So fundamental is the parent-tea-
cher association interest in health
hat a contribution to the Statewide
effort to improve the health of
school children is one of the stand
,rds set up for the self rating Of
zach local association.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
LOCAL REBEKAHS
INSTALLED HERE
LAST THURSDAY
tContmned from First Psgel

Grand Master Samuel McAllister
and staff Of the Grand Lodge of Del
aware |. o. o. f.. we're present to
honor the Milford ladies.
Noble Grand Marguerite Tease
welcomed the guests on behalf OF
the lodge.
The elective officers of the Mar
garet Pyle Lodge inducted into office
were: Irma LeCompte, noble grand;
Florence Potter, vice grand; Mary
A. Cannon. recording secretary;
Louise Higman. assistant recording
secretary. Appointice officers in
stalled were Helen Legar, warden;
Pearl Stevenson, conductor; Alice
Brown. chaplain; Mary Swain, pi-
anist; Winnie Harder, r. S. N. c.;
Virginia Kirby. L. s. N. G.; Ella Ste
venson, r. S. V. c.; Hattie Benson.
L. S. v. c.; Bessie Smith, /. G.; Ruth
Deputy, o. c.; Elizabeth Bryant. r.
A. B.; Jennie Messick, L. A. B.
Il was the concensus OF opinion
of those present that President Bos-
tic and her efficient staff conducted
the installation ceremonies much
better and more commendable than
many had seen before.
Upon completion Of the installa-
tiOn a social hour was held. Presi-
dent Bostic, Grand Master McAllis-
ter. Deputy Grand Patriarch Show
and Past President Edith Marrs
made short addresses.
This was followed by a we'll ar
ranged musical program sponsored
BY the entertainment committee,
that included such well known sing
ers as the Tease Sisters and other
talented musicians.
The membership of the Margaret
Pyle Lodge presented Marguerite
Tease, the retiring noble grand. with
a beautiful floor lamp, as a token OF
their affection and esteem. Com
pletely surprised. Mrs. Tease thank
ed the members for their timely re-
Irma LeCompte, the new noble
grand, with a few well chosen re-
marks thanked the members OF the
Margaret Pyle Lodge for the honor
they had bestowed upon here. She
assumed her new duties with the
spirit and confidence of veteran.
She has extended general invita-
Iion to any member<of the Rebekahs
to attend their meetings every
night.
Visitors were present from Cam
den and Trenton. N. j., Hockessin.
Smyrna, Dover, George
lown. FELTON,. Harrington and New
ark. Delaware. Refreshments pre-
pared and served by the Margaret |
Pyle ladies'. brought to a close a
inc fraternal and social gathering.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

Trade in the large produce market
centers varied from slow to fairly
active, according to supplies and
weather conditions i'm late April. re-
ports the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. Many carloads of south
ern vegetables showed serious dam
age from wet weather during harvest
or by holding too lohg after the cars
were loaded. Arrivals of home
grown produce are increasing, main
ly greens. rhubarb and asparagus.
Main shipment features the third
week of April we're the decreases of
about 20 percent in potato shipments,
80 percent for lettuce. and so per-
cent for asparagus, somewhat inn
proving the previous weak position
o fthese products. There were sharp
carlot gains for beans, celery. onions,
Strawberries and tomatoes. and a
fairly steady volume of citrus fruits,
carrots, caulifiower and mixed vege-
tables. Weeks total was to 8 per-
cent less than for the week before,
or for the same week a year ago.
Prices of most vegetables. and of
Strawberries and grapefruit tended
downward the second half of April,
but there were some recoverieS near
the end of the month.
Potatoes Slightly Firmer
Lighter carlot shipments brought
a few price recoveries in the potato
market. mostly SC to 15c per 100
pounds. Countrywide range at ship
ping points was s1.55 to s1.s5 for
round white varieties. Prices are
little higher in mid-western produc-
ing sections than in western New
York. Maine potatoes and other
eastern stock sell in eastern mar
kets at s1.9O to S2.15. Eastern mar
kets report moderate supplies of old
stock. slow demand, and fairly steady
market tone.
Southern potatoes have been SELL
ing fairly well in northern markets
and prices have shown a slight ten |
dency to recover from previous de- /
clines. Shipments of the early Cali |
fornia crop are beginning This |
stock is likely to be an active feature |
in the market the first half of May. |
Shipments from Florida and Texas
are decreasing rapidly.
Shipments of sweet potatoes are |
market quality is irregu-
lar, and prices of good stock about |
steady at a jobbing range of $3.50 |
to So per bushel in eastern markets. /
Onions Clearing Up.
Most holdings of old-crop onions !
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
WARWICK

The members of the Nanticoke In
dian Association dwelling at River
dale, will stage a mammoth pow
WOW" the first week in August. II
was announced by their leader
Chief Little Owl or Charles c. Clark
at his home in Riverdale.
Arrangements are being made for
the display of the many authentic
Indian relics owned by the chief and
his SO-year-old mother, Princess
Sog- Now who lives with him.
The Millsboro Alumni Association
will entertain the Millsboro High
School graduates at a dance and
froIic of the Rehoboth Flying Club
TO be held at Rehoboth Beach Sat-
urday night of this week at the Del
Reho Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson and fam
lily of Harrington were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. l.. n. Lingo.
Mrs. Lucena Joseph was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Records at
Greenwood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Downs and fam
lily of Lewes were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Downs, Sunday.
Mrs. J. ID. Warrington was guest
recently of MIR. and Mrs. Annias
Hickman at Harbeson.
Harry Swain of Georgetown spent
the weekend at his cottage at River
dale.
Mrs. villa Lingo was Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Lingo.
Miss Doris Steele and mother. Mrs.
Bessie Steele were Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mrs. J. p. Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
MINISTER'S NAMED
AT COLORED NJ. E.
CHURCH RALLY.
[Confinaed from First Psse]

Appointments for the Dover Dis
trict follow: Presiding elder. the
Rev. w. n. Brown: Mt. Zion, Dover,
the Rev. P. l.. Admer; Bethel, Mil
ford. the Rev. ]. W. Whalen; Star
Hill Circuit. the Rev. G. E. Matth-
ews: Trinity. Seaford. the Rev. D.
l.. Herring; Milton Circuit, the Rev.
J. NJ. Holland; st. Georges. Lewes.
the Rev. o. S. Neal; Mt. Pisjah.
Laurel. to be supplied; Prospect.
Georgetown. the Rev. J. A. Frazier:
Mt. Calvary. Concord. the Rev. A.
W. Rothwell; Dickinson Chapel.
MiIlsboro. the Rev. w. ]. King; An
tfoeh. F'rankford. the Rev. O. G.
Sterling: Burton's Chapel. Cool
spring. the Rev. J. II. Wright; Big
Union. Frederica. the Rev. e. J.
Young: John Wesley. East Fred
erica. the Rev. II. A. Allen; Viola,
the Rev. r. l.. Lowe: Greenwood.
the Rev. NJ. Z. Hernion.
The Rev. w. II. Owens was trans
ferred to the Philadelphia Confer
ence. Following the announcement
of the appointments group of 20
evangelists were named for the two
districts.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

seem to be cleared up during recent
weeks and prices have held compare
lively well at 75c to $1.15 per SO
pounds for good yellow stock in east
ern cities. Texas yellow onions have
been selling at SLIPS to $1.50 in the
north, and 80 to 81 in producing
sections.
Asparagus prices are fully main
tanned. California shipments. de-
creased sharply, but supplies from
the South are increasing and the sea-
son is moving northward. South
Carolina asparagus sells about
steady at $1.50 to s2.75 per dozen in
northern markets.
Spinach receipts show wide range
of quality and price. Most good Vir-
ginia stock is selling at 40c to SOC
per bushel. Celery markets are firm
in the East at s1.50 to $2.25 per crate.
Prices of lettuce shows little more
strength in California producing sec
tions. Range of jobbing prices is
still $3.50 to SO per crate. Southern
lettuce sells at nearly steady prices.
Northern carrots are in little de-
mand at this season, a few sales at
NGN lOlh dIiu ullduCiphio WClC AC-
ported at a range of 90c to $1.25 per
bushel. Supplies of peas from Cali
fOrnia and the South are increasing
fast, and price trend is downward.
There were numerous declines of
25c a bushei on California peas at
the end of the month. Dealers re-
port that the lower prices are in
creasing demand. Shipments of
string beans also were much heavier
in late April. but prices were holding
fairly well at 50 to 1925 per hamper.
Apples Nearly Steady
Prices of apples have been holding
about steady at the previous slow
advances. Baldwins sold around So
per bushel basket in most eastern
markets. and at s1.S5 to s215 in Chi
double the prices of a
year ago. Other standard varieties
sell at s1.75 to s2.25 in eastern cities.
some lots of Mcintosh. Delicious and
southern Winesap higher.
The strawberry season has ad-
vanced northward to the Carolinas,
but Louisiana is still main source of
supply. North Carolina berries have
been selling in northern markets at
12c to 15c, quart basis. and at $3.50
to s325 per 24-quart crate in produc-
ing sections. Some choice varieties
sell higher. There was little change
in the market value of citrus fruits
in late April. but grapefruit showed
slightly downward price tendency.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
S2O,365,5O5.24
DECREASE IN
BANK ASSETS
TConfinned from First Psge1

lC0nfihhed from rTSI FaSeJ
The total assets of the banks on
March 81 we're $20.365.505 lower
than on December 81; liabilities,
capital and reserves. S21.15S.174 low
er on March 81. and capital ac-
counts. $792,669 higher on that date
as compared with December 81.
The total assets as of December
81. were s222,113.6O3: March 81.
S2O1,74s.O9S
The total liabilities. capital. and
reserves on December 81 were $751;
2s4,3S4: on March 81, s162.126,209.
Capital account on December 81
tetalled s222,11s.603; on March 81.
s?O1. 1.74s,09S.
Decreases Listed
Among decreases noted in the re-
port as of March 81, compared with
December 81, were:
Cash. exchanges, cash items. bal
ances with other banks. S22. 2.532. 1856;
investments. s3.SS5.791: overdrafts.
$20,6S9; demand deposits. $1S.l6S,-
721; public deposits. s15S.541; Unit
ed States deposits. s401.050; r. +. c.
debentures. $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
FREDERICK

The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained in the church ON Friday
evening by Mrs. J. B. Hendricks,
Mrs. II. F. Mitten and Mrs. B. r.
Burton.
During the Delaware Festival of
the arts from May to 10, there will
be an exhibit held here in the Sum
day school room of Trinity NJ. e.
Church. The exhibit is sponsored by
the Department of Adult Education.
Members of the Frederick group will
act as hostesses. The exhibit is free
and open to the public from 10 a. m.
to 1890 and from 1 to $3.50 in the
afternoon.
All work has been designed and
made by adults, men and women
from all parts of the State.
Needlepoint. tapestries, pottery.
metal work. carved wood work. wall
hangings and bed spreads will be
among the things shown.
Strangers visiting the exhibit will
find the church on Front street. one
and a half blocks from the boule-
NdGu west Oh hOule llo.
Among the paintings by Delaware
artists at the State Library Commits
sion located on the second floor of
the old State House in Dover will be
several by Ethel Pennewill Brown
Leach and William Leach of this
town.
A set of book illustrations entit-
led Catching Up with the Circus"
by Mrs. Leach will also be shown.
Rev. Floyd Shackolock of the Ne
braska Conference who is a mission
airy from Japan and home with his
family on a years leave of absence
gave a highly interesting talk in the
church last Thursday evening and
also showed sterepoticon views of
the Horosaki Boys School.
The supper given by the Ladies
Auxiliary was well attended. The au-
ditorium was beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Lulu Darby and her CO.
workers with lovely flowers.
Mrs. H. A. Menser. president of the
Auxiliary and Mrs. A. D. Lank.
chairman of the supper together
with host of capable assistants are
to be congratulated on the success
of the affair which brings to gether
friends from a distance for
a pleasant reunion.
Reynolds Robbins who has been |
quite i'll with a fever caused by a |
rat bite ON his hand is now improv-
ing.
Mrs. James Morris who has been |
to the house for some time |
an operation is now able |
10 be out in the sunshine for some |
lime each day.
P. Selden Raughley is convalesc-
Ing from a serious illness and ex-
poets to get out soon.
Mrs. H. r. Case of Doylestown,
Pa. has been visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Virginia E. Speel and sisters,
Misses Helena and Bertha Case.
Miss Clara Fisher of Philadel-
,hia was a weekend guest Of Harry
fisher and family.
Cecil Hudson OF Newark spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs Sallie
hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welsh of
hester were guests of Mrs. Earl
Webb last week.
Charles Palmer and daughter of
;taten Island, N. Y, spent the week
nd with Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer.
Miss May Jones Of Philadelphia is
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
MILFORD YOUTH
GETS All PRIZE
tConfinned from First Pssel

[Confinned from First Psge1
William N. Hopkins Of Lewes re-
ceived $40 prizes as county winners.
Kielbasa. who lives on 250-acre
farm. suggested using fertilizer to
grow more feed crops for the dairy,
selling low producing cows. culling
the chicken flock to increase egg
production during the winter months
trying another breed of turkeys.
lowering horse costs by more pas
turing. increasing the soy bean acre
age. introducing certified seed pota-
toes and growing more garden truck
for home use.
Last years record was the first
ever conducted by the boy and ID
proved so enlightening that he ex-
pscts to keep a separate account
this year on each farm enterprise. as
we'll as diary for certain useful
other inforamtion.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
FELTON,

The friends of Mr.. Ben Sapp were
sorry to learn of his death. Mr.. Sapp
resided near Harrington. His fu-
neral services were held at Bar
rats Chapel. with interment in the
adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander OF Mil
ford spent the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. John Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HevalOw and
family of near Manship have moved
into the Waldman property on West
Main Street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ware, who has been
i'll, is somewhat improved.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliz-
abeth Eaton. wife of Mr.. John ID.
Eaton. was held at her late residence
OH Saturday. April cath in charge of
DR.. Elliott. pastor of Dover Presby-
terian Church. Interment at Hick-
Ory Grave. near Port Penn.
Mrs. Lydia Smith OF Wilmington
is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murry have
returned from visit with Rev. and
Mrs. TilghWan Smith in Greensboro.
Md.
Mrs. Octavia McMullen of Will
mington has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Dill recently.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roland Diefenderfer
and son Roland from Wilmington
I,a,,a haa, fho o,t,oatu of Mr. and Mra
N. Lee Sipple.
Miss Martha Goodwin has returned
from visit with Philadelphia
At the meeting of the Avon Club
on Wednesday Mfss Nellie Hughes
told Of her trip to the West Indies.
Panama and South America.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Mr.. Herman
Peck. MFR. Peck had not been in
good health. He had resided for a
number OF years ON his farm at Para
iise until about two years ago when
lie rented his farm and built a new
home at Harrington where he re-
iided at the time of his death. He
lad gained large circle of friends
ince moving there and he will be |
greatly missed. He leaves widow !
md other relatives to mourn his |
Funeral arrangements are |
lot known by the writer.
We are glad to state that Mrs. Will
lam Barcus who has been confined
o her bed since Easter Sunday with
broken leg is still slowly improv-
ng and able to sit up in her bed.
The friends here of Miss Mary
'ravis are glad to hear that she has
eturned to her home in Milford
rom hospital in Philadelphia !
here she underwent an operation.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Albert
w. Carrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Millner and
Miss Elizabeth Blum of Philadelphia
we're guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. F..
Niede over the weekend last week.
Mrs. Charles Matlack Is in the
Milford Emergency Hospital i'll with
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Alice G. Melvin continues to
improve from the effects of an au-
tomobile accident five weeks ago.
Her convalescence has been cheered
by lovely cut flowers and plants
from friends near and far as well as
many CHEEKY cards and gifts on her
birthday. May 4.
Neils Jensen. Charles Palmer and
Edith Fisher who are graduating
from the FELTON, High School in June
took a trip to Washington with the
class over the weekend.
Jester A. Gray and daughter, Miss
June Gray attended May Day exer-
cises on Friday at the State Teach
ers' College at Fredericksburg, Va,
where Mr.. Gray's daughter. Sara
Burt Gray graduates in June. She
had an important part in the May
Day exercises In the May Queens
Court of Honor.
The annual physical examination
for all pre-school children will he
held in the Frederick school on FRI
day. May z. All parents having chill
dren enter school in September are
urged to take them to the school at
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Darby, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Mcbride and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gerow attended the
bridge party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Harrington last Friday
evening in FELTON,.
Mrs Benjamin Sears of Washing
tonville, N. Y, was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gerow.
Mrs. Ray Gordon of Oxford, N. Y.
and little son. Richard, are guests Of
Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Burton.
Mrs. John Jewell and Mrs. Annie
B. Harrington attended the Music
Festival at the Kent School last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gerow and
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Darby attend
ed the bridge party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Walls last Saturday in