davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03

MissGold,88
BURIAL IN BIG STONE,
SOUTH DAKOTA THIS
AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Miss Ma
tilda Gold, 88, were held at IL
a. m. today at the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Redwood Falls
with Rev. G. E. Martin in charge.
Burial will be at Big Stone, South
Dakota.
Pail bearers will be o. J. Boil
lum, F. w. Stanton, L. E. Backer,
DR.. J. w. Inglis, D. L. Crimmins
and Parker D. Sanders. Women
! in charge of flowers will include
Mrs. o. G. Austbo, Mrs. ]. w.
Inglis and Miss Zina Ackmann.
Miss Matilda Gold, daughter of
Aaron Gold and Ellen Cahoon
Gold, was born near Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, January 2, 1849.
She was the eldest of nine chill
dren, four girls and five boys.
When she was still quite young,
the family moved to Davis, Hi
nois near Freeport. Her father
was a farmer and later operated
a small hotel in Davis. Her moth
err died in 1873, when some of the
children were still small. She as
the eldest took the place of a
mother to the younger children.
When her father died in 1898, she
left Davis and spent the next Is
! years of her life in the homes of
her brothers and sisters, where
she was always well loved
member of the household partic-
ularly by her many nieces and
nepheWS.
After her brother, w. H. Gold,
left Redwood Falls, she made her
home for several years with his
children at Red Wing, St. Paul
and in Redwood Falls. In recent
years, she has made her home at
the o. J. Bollum residence where
she died Tuesday. She was also
a sister of Mrs. w. H. Wallace
who lived here many years ago.
Miss Gold had poor eye sight
all of her life. She was not en-
tirely blind, but has never been
able to read. 1t was while she
was attending a school for the
blind in Jacksonville, Illinois, that
one of the most interesting events
of her life took place. In 1868,
some Union soldiers were camped
at the fair grounds in Jackson
vile and President Abraham Lin
coin came there to inspect the
troops. The president of the
school was a personal friend of
President Lincoln and at his re-
quest, the president talked to the
girls in the chapel. At the con-
clusion of the talk, the girls form
ed double lines in front of the
chapel and a number of girls in
Guiding Miss Gold were at the
ends of the lines. When the pre-
sident reached them, they hand
ed him bouquets of flowers. In
accepting the flowers, President
Lincoln shook hands with the
girls offering them, including Miss
Gold
She was a faithful member of
the Methodist church in Redwood
Falls for many years and was
particularly interested in the
work of the missionary societies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
Wanda Couple Back
From Honeymoon

Wanda-A wedding dance was
given last Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Spaulding who re-
turned the previous Sunday from
their wedding trip.
Miss Amanda Darkow and Paul
Spaulding were quietly married
at the brides home by candle
light service Saturday evening,
May Is.
The bride wore dress and long
cape of coronation blue romaine
crepe with accessories of pearl
gray. Her corsage was of talisman
roses.
Miss Rosemary Darkow sister
of the bride was bridesmaid. She
wore gray silk crepe suit and
gray accessories, also with cor
sage of talisman roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother Albert Spaulding.
AS Miss Eda Spaulding played
Lohengrin's wedding march the
couple and attendants descended
from the stairs and entered the
living room which was decorated
with blue and gray streamers.
Candles were the only light. Rev.
William Langholz read the cere-
mony.
Later luncheon was served to
the immediate families and Rev.
and Mrs. Langholz.
The young couple will occupy
rooms in the Spaulding residence.
Mrs. Peter Breusten of Apple
ton returned Sunday after visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
last week.
Mrs. A. J. Balfany of st. Cloud
visited at the Paul Doepke home
from Monday until Wednesday.
Joe Bellig and son of Mankato
were business visitors here Tues
day.
Nick Jenniges and son Nicholas
were supper guests at the Jack
Bierl home in Johnsonville
Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Balfany of Wab-
asso spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Paul Doepke home.
Nicholas Jenniges, Ray Borte,
Misses Esther Doepke and Regina
Siemers visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Dederichs at Bird Island
Friday evening.
Miss Eda Spaulding of st.
James visited at her home over
the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03

were supper guests at the Walter
Steinkamp home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. N. L. Ericsson of
Minneapolis were Sunday evening
guests at the Oscar Wohlman
home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Werner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette, Jean and
Gerald of Minneapolis, Mrs. Edith
Steinkamp and family of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Schmidt were dinner guests
of Mrs. Henry Schmidt Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Black and son Rod
ney and Mrs. Arthur Jahnke were
callers at the Ed Lueck home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frank and
son Daryl of Olivia were supper
guests at the Ed Prodoehl home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Park and
family were dinner guests at the
A. j. Potter home in Vesta Sun
day.
Ruth, Richard and Naomi Mon
son spent Sunday afternoon at the
Herman Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers
and daughters Joan and Janice
and Esther Becker were visitors
at the Rev. 0. S. Monson home
Sunday afternoon. 49,
Rev. G. C. Davis of German
town accompanied Rev. O. S.
Monson to Racine Friday to at
tend the funeral of Rev. Albert
Utesinger.
The young peoples class enjoy
ed wiener roast at the Harold
Lueck home Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
Plans Complete for
MilrOy Graduation

Milroy-Paul S. Amidon of st.
Paul will give the commence
ment address for Milroy High
school seniors at exercises We'd
nesday evening at the school au-
ditorium. Baccalaureate services
will be held Sunday evening
when Rev. w. H. Wiener of Mar
shall will preach the sermon.
Thelma l.. Lovald is valedict-
orian and Jane A. Johnson, salu-
tatorian of the class. Honorable
mention honors were awarded to
Martha A. ROLAND. II
Other members of the class are:
Vencil j. Soupir, Aileen M. Welsh,
Paul N. Zeug, Anna Mae Kelly,
Glenn E Lewis, Lorraine M.
Welu, Donald H. Grams, Ausby
w. Mitcheltree, Vivian M. Jensen
and Marie G. Welu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
NEWS NOTES OF
MIDDLE CREEK
By Margaret Lueck

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jones of Gary, Ind. were
Sunday supper guests at the
Oscar Wohlman home.
Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Middlestadt
were overnight guests at the Her
man Becker home Tuesday. They
were dinner guests at the Ed
Lueck home Wednesday.
A parcel shower was given by
the league in honor of Estella
Pfeifer, a June bride, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Schafer
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wesley Sommers and son
James, Mrs. Elmer Becker and
sons, Reginald and Bobby, were
visitors at the Rev. o. S. Monsoon
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voeltz
were visitors at the Oscar Wohl-
man home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leucks of San
born were Sunday dinner guests
at the Herman Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck, Irene,
Percy and David were visitors at
the Ed Prodoehl home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. w. Park of Redwood
Falls spent few days last week
at the Sam Park home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Becker
and family were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Herman
NemitZ home near Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Schroed-
er and daughters Phyllis, Muriel
and Janet Love were Sunday
dinner guests at the Vern Kuglin
home near Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Steinkamp
and daughter Beverly, Verna,
Marion and Eugene Steinkamp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
Frank Hammerschimdt. Burial

Frank Hammerschimdt. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
"a Out of town people attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thomas,
George Mahal, Roland Overmey-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byli and
John Heck of Redwood Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Scheid of ST.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hammer
schmidt, Mrs. Catherine Hammer
schmidt, Miss Hedwig Hammer
schmidt, Mrs. Mary Beranek, Mrs
Anna Beranek and Andrew Hag-
ert of Wanda, Mrs. Mary Bruck-
bauer of Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs
George Martinka and Miss Rose
Stadick of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dusl, Mrs. Mary
,Reiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wei
sch Jr. and daughter of Spring
field, George Suess, Lorraine
Hagert, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ho-
gan, Mrs. Anna Scheid, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tauer and son and
Frank Fischer of New Ulm.
George and John Gales, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Woelfel, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Bernardy ST., Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Bernardy Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Woelfel and son of Sea-
forth, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mach
man and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dommer of Lamberton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bauman and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Zwach of Mil
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brau ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brau Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammer
schmidt of Lucan. .... ..a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
OIL STATION FIRE

The Redwood Falls fire depart
ment was called to the Washing
ton and Bridge street shell Oil
station at $50 p. m. Monday
when short circuit in an auto
matte gasoline pump caused
small blaze. Cloyce Long, sta
ton manager, had put out the
fire with an extinguisher when
the department arrived.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
136th's Reunion June 13

The sixteenth annual reunion
of the 1S6th Infantry Veterans
association will be held at Ro-
chester, Sunday, June ID. Follow
ing business session at 100
p. m. at the Rochester armory,
will be the annual parade and
banquet with a dance in the eve
ming. Major Ralph M. Graen has
charge of arrangements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
2 Concrete Courts
Planned at Field

Meeting Tuesday night, the
board of directors of the Redwood
Falls Recreational association
approved the construction of a
double concrete tennis court at
the athletic field. 1t is expected
that it will be completed by
September l and others will be
built later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
Seniors Graduate

Continues from page one'
inc Lair, Virginia Larson, Marian
Lauterbach, Russell Lauterbach,
Dorothy Nell, Grace Muehlbauer,
Berndetta Neuenburg, Arden
Odegaard, Mary Orth, Robert
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hubbard
are entertaining Mr.. Hubbard's
brother, H. E. Hubbard and
grandson, Keith Hubbard of Wa
terloo, Iowa this week. ~
Joseph Voldal and Edwin Eich-
ten of Wanda were Redwood
Falls callers Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
GET REPORT CARDS

All pupils of the Redwood Falls
schools are expected to be at the
school house at 4 p. m. Friday,
June II to obtain their report
cards.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. ~ Q.N.S0.
Cold weather has put pajamaS
on many famous film stars.
Low temperatures altered the
bedroom wear of many other
screen players. Overcoats be-
came popular for outdoor wear.
Carole Lombard, beauteous
blonde star, confessed today that
she had abandoned her well-eS-
tablished habit of sleeping au
naturelle. She has purchased
several pairs of pajamas.
Fred MOcMurray, one Of the
new stars, discarded his old-fash-
ioned night shirt in favor Of
woolen pajamas. Cold weather
caused MacMurray to lose all
tolerance for the night shirt be-
cause of its creeping propenSitieS.
He needed something warm from
head to foot. not just around his
neck!
When Victor Moore came to
California from his old home at
Long Island, New York, he
brought an old-fashioned suit Of
red flannel underwear.
'T brought them along with
me for use on duck.hunting
trips" Moore explained. 81
never suspected that I would be
called upon to wear them to
keen warm in Hollywood"
Gary Cooper, the former Mon
tana cowboy, always has worn the
trunks of his pajamas, but the
cold weathtr made him adopt the
jacket also, and he admitted it
was all very comfortable.
Gail Patrick confessed that she
had given up flimSy negligeeS un-
til spring. She refused to reveal
what substitutes she had chosen.
but she was noted on Hollywood
Boulevard yesterday shopping for
an eiderdown comforter of the old.
fashioned type.
H. ]. Strathearn, Paramount
studio physician, gave his sup
port" to the stars who have found
depressed temperatures a perSua
sive reason for changing clothes
habits.
Lets keep warm first and
take counsel Of our broken hab-
its LATER" he said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

$50 have spent most Of their
time sitting around having a
fine time at the resort, to the
headache of Paramount, since
the location is costing them nine
thousand dollars a day, to say
nothing of the cost already of
having built a baby st. Moritz
on an old snow drift. What's
more, they will be some five or
six weeks longer before they re-
turn. so do your own calculating.
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Clothes Have
Influence on
Romance
By WALLACE x. RAWLES
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 81 U.N.S).
Clothes play a definite part in
modern romances.
Dolly Tree, designer Of gowns
for film stars, has made a study
of the subject, and today made
some pertinent observations.
"The woman who is thoroughly
selfish in her choice of clothes
is doomed to romantic failure" I"
Miss Tree said. "Those who take
into consideration the boy
friends reaction in addition to
their own appearance, have
pretty good chance of succeed
ing"
AS examples, the designer
pointed out the girl who insists
on wearing a feathered hat that
strikes the boy friend about eye
level.
"How can a man concentrate
on romance when he is in con-
slant danger of having his eye
sight impaired for life?" she
asked. Instead of whispering
sweet nothingS he spends his
time ducking.
"The girl who chooses picture
hat is equally annoying. Her
escort sees wide expance OF
straw on either side.
Another definite blow to ro-
nance is the outfit SO extreme
that it causes gaping stareS from
every side. How can chap pro-
pose when the entire population
is taking humorous note Of the
object of his affections?
And then there is the girl who
accepts a corsage from a man
and spends the entire evening
warning him not to crush it. After
all, he bought it!"
While some of the feminine
players agree with Miss Tree
others took mild exception to
her observations. .,
II don't agree" said Betty Fur
ness whose penchant for hats with
flare has gained her a national
reputation.
ut has been my experince,"
Miss Furness said that men sell
dom notice what girl is wearing
as long as she is smart and attrac-
tive. If large floppy hats or tall
feathers are becoming, she should
wear them. Real romance has
withStood more jolts than a poke
in the eye or a crushed corSage."
Madge Evans agreed with Miss
Tree. She said:
IT have seen so many men miSer.
able trying to dodge freak hats on
dance floor that I make it
point never to wear them. More |
girls should consider their escorts
in choosing a costume to wear at |
various functions"
Virginia Bruce backed up the |
dress for romance" theory of Miss
Tree.
One star. identity concealed,
said:
IT give the boy friend every
thought when getting ready for |
my date. There'll be plenty of |
time to try out my trick apparel |
after ! anchor him!"
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
4 Met Him in Paris Will Cost
More Than q Million
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 81.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 27.
The new Claudette Colbert pic
ture, 81 Met Him in Paris" now
locationing at Sun Valley. orig
inally started out life with a
budget of almost a million dol
lars, which will be far exceeded
before they are finished, but, per
script, 1t supposedly will be fun
nier than "It Happened One
Night" so it may be well worth
It.
Due to Missy C.'s illness, ter
rible snowstorns which finally
even forced them to blast the
drifts to get the company to
location when they proved too
much for the snow plows, and
what have you. the troupe Of
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1897. by international
News Seryice)

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 81 GN.SJ.
During his % years in the movies,
Jack Mulhall has had enough ex.
periences to fill book. And that
is exactly what he is going to do
with them.
The one-time star of the silent
days, who rose until he was max
ing a salary of more than $3,700
a week and who dropped until he
couldn't get an acting job at all,
has written two chapters Of vol
ume Of Hollywood memoirs that
he will call:
"The First Twenty Years."
The manuscript of the two chap.
terS had been approved by a pub
Usher, and Mulhall will finish the
book as he continues his battle
back to prominence of the screen.
"And one of my chapters"
said the actor today will be the
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
ZY HAT YOU STAND CHANCE OF LOSING YOUR BOY FRIEND
Rags to Riches to JobIess,
As Told By Jack MuIhoII

pitfalls that are thrown in the
way Of anyone who gets into the
big money in pictures"
After being so long deserted by
luck, the actor is getting several
breaks a. once. He not only has
the prospect of a sale for his
memoirs, but is working steadily
around the studios. In Beloved
Enemy" his name is up there on
the screen.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Nelson Eddy wires to assure his
many friends that the recent oper-
alton on his throat was of a miner
and almost negligible nature. with
no effect whatsoever on his voice,
and that he is feeling fine.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Behind the Silver Screen

who has appeared in British pic
lures, is in Hollywood for a try
at the screen. She left England,
when Parliament passed a law
prohibiting children under IL
working in pictures.
James Dunn and Patricia Ellis
have been signed by Columbia for
venus Makes Trouble" based on
a story by Michael L. Simmons.
Gordon WileS will direct.
"Sing While You're Able" the
second of the Pinky Tomlin- Toby
Wing series of musical comedies,
is in production, with Marshall
Neilan directing. It is being Fro
duced by Maurice Conn for Mel
ody Pictures, with Coy Poe as as
Sociate producer,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

'at the Fred Perry-Ellsworth Vines
match.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Fans Send Weddino
Gifts to Jeanette

Since jeanette Macdonald an.
nounced her engagement to Gene
Raymond, she has received hun.
dreds of presents from her fans,
for her hope chest. Many Of
them showed a great deal Of
thought and effort, most of them
being handmade. jeanette first
put them in a chest during the
making of "Maytime," but since
has cleared a closet to hold them.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Archie Mayo has been assigned
to direct Leslie Howard'S next pic
ture for Warmers in which the
English star will appear with
Olivia de Havilland. The picture,
tentatively titled Love Derby"
will start production shortly after
Howard completes his touring en-
gagement with his stage produc-
tion of Hamlet" Mayo is now
winding up production on call
It a Day." Warmers screen version
of Dodie Smiths New York and
London stage hit, in which Miss
de Havilland is starred.
Deidre Galley, 8-year-old actress,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Red FIonneIs
For Victor

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27 GN.S).
Cold weather has put pajamas
on many famous film stars.
. Low temperatures altered the
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Unique Wharf Copied

San Francisco's unique Fisher
mans Wharf is to be reproduced
at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios
for Song of the City"-So a cor
ner on the local shrimp market
can be expected.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27.-Sam-
uel Goldwin, who believes the
only really satisfactory screen test
is a role in a picture, is using
Mary Frances Clifford, former
Long Beach high school girl, and
Evelyn Terry, Pittsburgh debu-
tante, in minor roles in "The
Woman'S Touch" which John
BlyStone is directing.
Our Passing Show: J. L. War
ner, Harry Cohn, Hal B. Wallis,
Henry Blanke, Max Reinhardt,
William Dieterle, Helen Vinson,
Jack Mersereau, Glenda Farrell,
Drew EberSon, David Butler,
Harry Joe Brown, Sally EilerS,
Enrol Flynn, Lii Damita, Karl
StruSS, Frank Vreeland, Sam Frey
Evening star., 1937-07-25

the swell membership pin illustra-
ted here and his catalog, showing
IN color II wonderful free prizes.
Every prize il q knock-outl So
start eating Grape-Nuts Flakes
Ri Int away. Save the box-tops.
And be sure to mail the coupon!
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
NEW DELAWARE
BRIDGE BILL
introduced in Congress BY
Congressman William F.
Allen of Delaware
TO BE TOLL BRIDGE

A new movement was launched
in Congress Thursday to obtain
authorization for a toll bridge con
Meeting Wilmington, Del..with New
Jersey points. Representative Viii
liam F. Allen, Seaford, Del, renew
ed the old compaign with introduc-
ton of bill which would grant
construction rights to the Della
ware and New Jersey Bridge Cor
poration, subject to supervision of
the secretary of war. The project
has been under consideration for
10 years, with principal opposition
originally coming from Philadel-
phia shipping interests which have
contended the structure would
"bottle up Philadelphia as a sea
port. Aliens bill would authorize
the bridge company to establish
tolls subject to approval by the
secretary of war. He also provid-
ed that either Delaware, New Jer-
sey, or any political subdivisions in
either state might take over the
span by purchase or condemnation
proceedings and operate it on a
toll basis until costs are amortized
The bridge proposal originally was
presented to Congress by Senator
Bayard of Delaware in 1928 At
that time it passed the Senate but
was disapproved in a House com
mittee. George A. Casey, Of
Washington, who has been one of
the prime movers in the campaign
for the construction of a bridge
across the Delaware River, said
Wilmington, state, and the south
ern part of New Jersey are inter
ested in having a span built Il
have felt this way for the last ten
years" Mr. Casey said, "and am
confident that the necessary legis-
lation will be passed by Congress
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

at this session. All that is needed
is the favorable consideration Of
Congress. A bridge is the only
feasible project from a financial
standpoint and in the matter Of
reasonable tolls. A bridge will
give adequate traffic lanes and will
not impere navigation in the river.
1t is hoped all citizens will give
Representative Allen all possible
support and encouragement in this
effort to give Wilmington, state.
and southern New Jersey the
greatest civic, industrial and social
improvement of all time. Il will
provide work aplenty for crafts
men and labor. Great sums will
be expended for steel, cement and
other materials, all of which is
very desirable at this time"
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
PERSONALS

Gov. B. T. Biggs spent Sunday
in this town,f the guest of L. Irv-
ing Handy.
Andrew G. Crow and wife and
Aubrey Vandever, wife and daugh-
ter, of Wilmington, spent Saturday
and Sunday in this town visiting
friends.
DR.. Thomas ". Cahal and wife
and Miss Helen Smithers, of Fred
erica, were guests Of Mrs. ]. H.
Jefferson from Friday till Monday.
John F. Waggaman, Of Washing
ton, joined his wife and child on
Saturday, who had been on a visit
to Mrs. N. F. Wilds, all returning
on Monday.
Lemuel z. Quigg, Of New York,
son of Rev. J. 3. Quigg, of Will
mington Conference, was married
on Monday Of last week to Miss
Ethel G., daughter of Joseph x.
Murry, Ssq., Of Flushing, L. T. Mr.
Quigg is a journalist on the re-
portorial staff of the New York
Tribune.
Mrs. Prettyman, wife of Rev. G.
w. Prettyman, Of Newark, spent
Saturday in Smyrna en- route to
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
A FEMALE AERONAUT

Miss Grace Lenere, of Ohio, has
been making balloon ascents at
colchester Beach this wek She
came near making her last one On
Thursday. After going Up some
distance the balloon started out to-
ward the bay. The 1000 persons
who witnessed the freak became
very much excited The steamer
Louise was at once sent after the
balloon, which fell about three
miles from shore. When the boat
reached Miss Lenere she was very
much exhausted from the escaping
gas. She was taken safely back
to the beach amid the shouts Of the
excursionists.