davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
SPOTLIGH7TNG - Brass City News
Casualties

Robert Moore, 39, of 12 Coe street, suffered cuts about the left arm last night when struck by an automobile near his home. Motor eatrolmen John Mcdonnell ant Thomas Bedding reported that Moore was given treatment at St. Mary's hospital after he had been hit by car driven by Edward G. Freethy, of 146 Iryington avenue.
 Jane Furfaro, 8. of 28 Gilbert street, suffered minor injuries yes- terday afternoon when struck by an automobile driven by Thomas DiBlasi, of 1905 North Main street, at West Main street and Watertown avenue yesterday af- ternoon. The girl is patient al Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
LOCAL PROJECT
 GIVEN APPROVAL
WPA Appropriation of $12,398 Sanctioned for
 Scott Road Contract
Especial to The Democrat)

Washington, Feb. IS Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith today an- nounced Presidential approval of $l2,398 WPA project to lay 3,300 linear feet of water main on the Scott road. Waterbury. Inauguration of the project is subject to the direc- ton of State Administrator Vincent J. Sullivan. The City of Waterbury is the sponsor.
 It is estimated the project will give employment to B men for six months. The water mains will begin at the junction of East Main street and Scott road and will extend southerly for 0.625 miles. The work will involve $500 feet of excavation and back fill and 250 cubic yards of rock excavation. Materials required will be $500 linear feet of six-inch cast iron water main, complete with fittings, gates and hydrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
PALM FILES NEW
 TRIAL PETITION

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 1S-(UP)- A petition for new trial for John A. Palm, 26, Mt Vernon, N. r., scheduled to be electrocuted March 30 for the murder of 8 deputy sher- if, was on file today in superior court. The petition was based on asserted discovery of new evidence.
 Palm was convicted by three Su- perior court judges of the staying of Sheriff Peter Karninski during a holdup at Gulf Beach, Milford. in October, 1886.
 The supreme court of errors this week turned down an appeal shortly after Gov. Wilbur L. Cross appoint ed three alienists to examine the sanity of the condemned man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
LITTLE BOY HAS
 STRANGE ILLNESS


 Boston, Feb. 18-(UP)-Four- year-old. James Burns held his own today in 8 fight against mys- terious ailInent that has baffled doctors at Massachusetts General hospital.
 The boy caught cold at his Win throp home three weeks ago and appeared to respond to treatment until Sunday. when he developed a high fever and lapsed into coma that has been broken only by fit- full crying.
 A staff physician said that the boy might not be suffering from a rare, disease and cited similar cases in which quite ordinary ailments defied diagnosis for some time. The boys condition was critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Sues StepsOn

Judge Edward J. Finn in the court of common pleas yester- day heard evidence in the $750 civil action of Anna Strileckis, sdminiStratrix of the estate of her husband. against her step son, John StrileckiS.
 The plaintiff claims the de- fendant gave promissory note for S525 to his late father, but the note has been lost. The son claims there was never such note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
BYRNE ExONERATED

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 18-(UP) Matthew E. Byrne, 40, was exon- erated by coroner's finding today of criminal responsibility in the deaths of three persons in a Christ mas eve automobile accident at Westport. The car in which the three were riding skidded on the wet pavement, the coroner said, and was struck broadside by Byrne's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Fire Record

An early morning brush fire brought firemen to property of the Cohen estate, of Bradley avenue, at 12:35 a. m. today. Engine Il answered the call.
 Other alarms last night were as follows: 6:49, chimney fire at the home of Lawrence St. Louis, 3l27 East Main street: 7:53, brush fire on property of Michael Quiteo, 16 Berkely avenue: 11:54, brush fire on property of Mrs. Peter Tyrrell, 4l5 Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
GERMAN PASTOR
 AGAIN ON TRIAL

Berlin, Feb. 18-UP)-The trial of the Rev. Martin Niemoeller, head of the Evangelical church movement in Germany charged with using his pulpit against the interests of the state, was resumed today with strictest secrecy.
 Although official quarters refused to confirm or deny resumption of the trial, court house functionary disclosed that it had actually been restarted after an adjournment last week when Niemoeller discharged his three lawyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Asks $500

Mary H. Deschino today filed suit for $500 in the court of com- mon pleas against Victor Hryniew- icki.
 The suit is based on the allega- tion that the plaintiff was injured when her car, operated by Ralph Deschino. was struck by the de- fendant's car and overturned. The accident occurred on Oak street, Feb. 15, 1887. Attorney Hugo Gus taferri appears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Attempted Break

Police reported today that an attempt had been made to break into the offices of the Carney Coal Company on Homer street, Waterville. Ne entrance was gained, according to reports made at headquarters.
 Only last week, thieves broke into the offices of the Franco American Coal Company, off Hamilton avenue, and broke open two safes. A small sum of money was stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
No Contempt!

Judge Frank P. McEvoy to- day dismissed the superior court action of Mrs. Charlotte E.. Shoenrock, in which she sought to have her husband, Albert Schoenrock, cited in contempt of court for non-payment of supp port. Judge McEvoy found that the man is unemployed, and re- fused to take any action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

surgical dressings. II a. m., Shakes peare Reading club in the confer ence room. p. m., church Aid sew ing meeting and tea. 6:30 p. m. mother and daughter banquet in Davenport hall. D. m., Second Church Knights. 7:30 p. m., Sea Scouts. 8 p. m., Alpha Nu sorority
 Thursday, Feb. 24-2:30 p. m. weekday school of religion. p. m. Cubs, pack 1. 8 p. m., church night in the chapel.
 Friday. Feb. 25-4 p. m., junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, troop T. 8:15 p. m, Gilbert and Sullivan concert in Davenport hall.
 Saturday, Feb. 26-2:3o p. m., mat inee performance of "The Mer- chant of Venice" in Davenport hall p. m., evening performance of "The Merchant of Venice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Exhibit "A"

A necktie which she claimed had been given her husband by another woman figured in a city court case today. The tie, which the wife said her husband wore proudly, bore an erotic design.
 The better half said her hus- band had gone away for days at time with the tie-donor. Then, she said, the husband gave her (the wife) a beating. The hus- band, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was given a suspended jail sentence of three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
of the Record"

James Little. statistician for the Waterbury police accident squad, was the speaker last night at 8 meeting of the Cwoans Club at the Y. M. c. A. He gave number of suggestions for drivers and pedestrians to follow to prevent accidents.
 It was announced that the club will sponsor a skating party at Hamilton park next Tuesday. On Friday of next week, members will make a tour of the telephone building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
CHICAGO CUBS IN
 LAST CONTRACT

Chicago, Feb. 16.-(UP)-The Chi cago Cubs announced today the receipt of Shortstop Bill urges signed contract, thus accounting for all members of the team for the 1888 season.
 Jurges was the last to sign. He had been a holdout along with Out fielder Frank Demaree. who came to terms yesterday.
 The announcement said Jurges had signed the original contract he had returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Darts Her Fiance Throws Turn Out to Be Cupid's
Islabel Mac.

Isllbel Ma C. Donald, daugll- ter of the late J. Ramsay Mac- Donald, has an- nounced her en- gage m ent to Norman Ridg- ley, regular pa- tron at "Plow 1nn," Spleen vil- lage pub kept by Miss M a cDon- aid, where he is considered one of the best darts DlaVerS in the village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
OLD LADY DIES

Salem, Mass, Feb. 3-CUP)-Mrs. Harriet M. (Jackman) Patch, 103, oldest resident of this city, died yesterday at a Peabody nursing home. A salemn resident 93 years, she outlived her husband and five children. Her nearest relative was a granddaughter ill Newburyport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

Sixteen countries were represent ed at the ceremonies eommenorat- ing the Tooth anniversary of the founding of Coimbra University in PortuRal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
DEATH CLAIMS
 MRS. EDGETT
Mother of Former Center School Teacher SuC-
 Cumbs in Danbury
BEACON FALLS Correspondent, Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Nsugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, February 1S. = Local residents heard with regret of the death Tuesday of Mrs. Mary A. Edgett, mother of Miss Mary Edgett of Danbury who taught at Center school here for several years. Mrs. f6gett was known locally.
 Interesting SeSison
 An interesting teachers meeting was held at Center School Wednes- day afternoon under the super vision of Edwin B. Floyd, field super visor of rural schools. About B teachers from Wolcott, Middlebury, Bethany, Prospect and Beacon Falls attended. MT. Floyd gave an interesting t-.lk. Mrs. Margaret Donahue, principal of Center School, addressed the upper grade teachers, talking on the topic, Making Arith- metic Meaningful by Using the Town Report as Text.
 Other speakers included Mrs. Della Bronson of Middlebury; Miss Loretta Barry of Bethany; Miss Mil- dred Hetherington, principal of the Bethany school, Miss Ruth Bellan- tine of Middlebury. Talks to primary grade teachers were given by Miss Genevieve Garrick of Center school, Miss Sokoloski of Prospect, Miss Tierney, Miss Johnson, Miss Roach and Miss Fitznaurice of the Vol colt and Bethany schools.
 Pupils of sixth grade entertained with a version of the playlet, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" Participating in this were: Bargara Brennan, Virginia Floss, June Will COX, Donald Gillette, Jackie Baukat, Earl Moran. Shirley Heiss, Loreen Wynne, Helen Lafferty, Mildred Koonz. Martha Hill, Maureen Kier- nan, Dolores Ruppe and Edward Mitchell. John Ferguson of grade 8 gave a monologue and Joseph Pisani fthe same grade rendered impersonations. Mrs. Frances Karl had charge of the playlet.
 No School Tuesday
 There will be no school here Tuesday, February 9, Washington $ birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

After 10 years research two Swe- dish engineers report they can pro- duce gasoline and lubricating oils from wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
WINDSOR FARMER KILLED

Bloomfield, Conn. Feb. IS = (U. PD-William T. Clifford, 6l, Windsor farmer, suffered fatal injuries yes- terday when the small truck Ee was driving collided with another Cruck driven by James R. L. Sinnott, Sl, Hartford.
 Double-deck busses have just ap- peared in Dublin, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Collegiate HOnOrs

Honors for the past semester at Connecticut State College were given several students from this vicinity.
 First honors were won by Her bert H. Scott-Smith. Jr., of Wa tertown. In the second honors class are Shirley Abeling, Tor rington; Albert Leibovitz, Water bury; Helen c. Munson, South bury; Thomas I. Pearsan, West Cheshire; Russell D. Potter, Mich ael A. Puzak, Oakville: Doris RainStein, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Wire Stolen

Police today were investigat- ing the theft of more than B. 900 feet of copper wire which was cut down and stolen yester- day on Highland avenue exten- sion. The thieves cut down IS wires, each about 300 feet long.
 The wire was the property of Western Union. The company reported that teletype service was interrupted for . time but that regular telegraph service was not impaired.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
GOVERNOR MeMULLEN EN-
DORSES Bible SUNDAY

Governor Richard G. McMullen en-
dorses the observance of Universal
Bible Sunday in the churches of Del
aware on Sunday, Dec. IL.
The observance of Universal Bible
Sunday will this year partake Of the
nature of a celebration of the ap-
pearance of the Christian Scriptures
in the 1,0OOth tongue. During the
year 1887 some substantial part of
the Bible appeared in II languages
hitherto without it, bringing the num-
Der to zoos. In addition to special
services in tens of thousands of
churches. there will be two nation
wide brOadcasts. Over the Columbia
network at 2:45 p. M, f. S. T., Dan
lei c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce
will be presented by Dr. John II. Fin
ley. editor emeritus of the New York
Times, and Vice-President of the Am
erican Bible Society. Over the Mu-
tral network at 1:15 p. M. F.. S.. r..
DR.. William Lyon Phelps and John H.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

Manson, president of the American
Bible Society will speak
The celebration. as formerly, is
sponsored by the American Bible
Society through whose cooperative
efforts. beginning in 1916. with. Pro-
testant churches Of all sects and
creeds approximately 800, 0,0OO,O 900 vol
umes of Scripture have been distribu-
ted in more than forty countries snd
in 226 lai suages.
n urging the observance OF Uni
versal Bible Sunday Governor Nc
Mullen says: II am pleased to en-
dorse the observance Of Universal
Bible Sunday which is scheduled for
December IL.
Il feel the many languages I'm
which our Bible has been translated
is proof indeed of the benefits to all
mankind and the need Of furthering
continuation of its use throughout
the world. Setting apart a certain
day in the. year TO cooperate in the
celebration OF this event is a splen-
did way to encourage world brother
hood" "
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
ROXANA

The Ladies' Aid held its monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, at the com
munity house. Mrs. Luster Lynch
and Mrs. George NJ Derrickson were
the hostesses and served delicious
refreshments.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank QuilIen Of
Bywood, Pa, spent Wednesday eve
ming at the Derrickson Quillen play
house at Fenwick Island. Md. Thurs
day they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harb Quillen and Mrs. Addie Lynch.
They were dinner guests of Mrs.
Lynch where they enjoyed an old
fashioned rabbit pot-pie with mince
pie.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Renzie Jones is receiving treat
ment at the Milford Memorial Hos
pftal. We wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Jones just returned home
from the above hospital from an
operation for appendicitis.
Orlando Derrickson is making inn
provements 70 his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards and
infant son are now stayingSin their
apartment here.
Louis Wilgns has been III. but is
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch and
son Horace Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Hickman spent the weekend in Phil
adelphia.
A shower was given Monday eve
ming for Mrs. George Gibbs at her
home near town. Mrs. Gibbs was
formerly Pauline Lynch, daughter of
The late Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lynch.
Mrs. Bryan Lynch was hostess and
served hot chocolate and Ritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renzie Jones moved
in John WhartOn's house.
The Joneses have been occupying the
apartment OF Harold Lynch.
Leroy Lekites spent few days
last week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lekites.
Hollie Lynch is in at his home
here.
Louis Lynch while hunting Satur- I
lay found a purse. the owner being
Milton Cooper. and he gave Louis IS |
'eward.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

Read the Cent-a-Word advertise
ments in the Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

GoOd-looking TOpfiight dress shirt
with NuCraft starchless collars at
tached! Smart patterns. whites.
solid shades. Fast cOlOrsl Ideal
gifts!
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
SAND HILL

Miss Delma Wilson Of near
Georgetown, spent the weekend
with Miss Louise Workman.
The prayer meeting OF the Sand
Hill Church met at the home of Mfr.
and Mrs. Charlie Passwaters of near
Smiths Store. About so were pres
ent. II will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason near Sand
Hill Church on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Workman
and family, Mrs. Mary Workman
and Mrs. Martha Workman spent
Sunday afternoon in Bridgeville with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleatus Smith.
Miss Louise Workman and Miss
Delma Wilson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Millman on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Smith and Mrs.
Charlie Wilson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleatus Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Harrington
of Delmar spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Workman of
Georgetown.
Master Beverly Workman, small
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Work
man is very III at this writing.
Christmas program at Sand Hill
on December %. Preparations are
being made for the Sand Hill Christ
mas entertainment. All who are in
terested in 1t please be present on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Workman
ealle don Mrs. Martha Workman on
Sunday evening,
Services at Sand Hill on Sunday |
morning: Sunday school at 10; prea-
ching at II by Rev. f. N. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers we're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rog
ers on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
RESPONSIBILITY
OF CONGRESS
Several Grave Questions
Will Confront Members
Next Month.

Several grave questions that con-
Germ peace and war have become
the responsibility of the new Con-
gress that will meet next month.
The international situation can he
described in the single word-BAD.
II offers a challenge to statesman
ship, and not a test of lung power
to convince the public that Ameri-
ca has to be ruled by high-pressuTe
political appeals.
Senate Leader McNary for the
Republicans says that responsible
ity for legislation still rests with the
Democrats" which is all right so
far as recognizing the power Of the
majority party, but Mr.. McNary Is
mistaken il he is suggesting an alibi
for the minorities. War, or peace Is
not the responsibility Of politicas
parties-not at ALL
In the present day legislators OF
both the old parties are warned that
great difficulties will be found In the
paths ahead unless the annual Gov
ernment deficits are reduced. OBJ
viously the only way to reduce ther1
is to cut down running expenses.
This condition turns the national
spotlight on relief.
The Federal government cOmmen-
ced administering relief to flood suf-
ferers, and unfortunates in other
disasters more than 20 years ago,
and is order to meet grave emer-
gencies the New Deal assumed full
,,tfI.o,.sfxy aud Ynodo Pa1faf a national
business. There are strong trends in
both parties to pass administration
of relief back to the States. Con-
gress will undoubtedly agree to con-
tinue Federal backing, but a fight
seems certain over the Issue of con-
Timing the Government agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
GOING AHEAD

There's no stopping good thinG
-as. some recent figures released by
the Farm Credit Administration in
dicate.
Continuing their steady climbing
out of depression, agricultural mar
keting cooperatives registered a 10
per cent increase in business vol
ume in the last year. Transactions
totaled but slightly less than $4,000
100000 rise of 10 per cent over
1936-37. a
Dairy products, with value Of
S6S6 .OOO, GOO, led the list, followed
by grain. Notable improvement was
likewise registered in cotton, fruits
and Vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
LIQUOR SALE UNHAMPERED
FOR DEC. 2e CHRISTMAS

wassail win flow unhampered in
, taverns on Dec, 2s-the generally
accepted Christmas Day this year.
New Years Eve merrymakers may
cIfnk glasses with pre-purchased
toasts throughout the wee hours OF
Sunday morning. Jan. !, in tayerns
and hotels.
Confronted with the situation OF
Christmas Day coming on Sunday
and New Years Eve. on Saturday
night, the State Liquor Commission
inquired into the status Of liquor dis
pensing on those occasions.
Richard T. Cam, executive sec
retary Of the commission has re-
ceived legal advice regarding Christ
mas:
Christmas is legally observed Sun
day. Dec. rs, through popularity cele-
brated also on Dec. 26. Since the
Law requires the closing of liquor
stores and taverns on Christmas
Day, there will be no. restrictions
on Dec. 26 when business houses,
public offices and the public will
continue the Yuletide observance.
As for New Years Eve, different
kind of problem remained.
Recently the commission ruled the
consumption Of liquors and beers
must stop in tayerns and restaurants
at 1880 a. m.
But 1t made an exception for New
Years Eve. The situation. then, IS
that all sales will stop at midnight
Of New Years Eve. but celebratOrs
can continue their pre-purchased
as long as they want or
until their supply runs ont.
Rad tho Csnt-a-Word advertise-
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

Read lhe 4want-Ada. always!
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
sTAYToNSVILLE
.taytOnsvIIIe Church News


Sunday School p. M.
Won't you join us in our Sunday
School? We will look for you Sun
day.
Young Peoples meeting p. M.
Leader, Miss June Mem. Topic:
Face to Face with God"
Song Service 1880 P. M.
We will have special music. Mr..
Joe Holt of the State Police, Blades.
will be there with his trombone. and
Joseph Hudson with his saxophone.
Our gospel group will also be pres
cnt with us. Everybody join us and
have a happy time in the blessed
Lord Jesus. Tell all your friends.
On Dec. 18th we are planning 10
go to the Delaware Colony and have
q Christmas chorus for the patients.
If You want to join us get in touch
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
DAGsRoRO

District Superintendent Dr. Bunt
ing of Salisbury rendered an inspir
ing sermon to the congregation a
the NJ. E. Church last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Steen entertained
her children and grandchildren, al
SO her brother and wife, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Delpbia Hickman ut goos'
dinner on Thanksgiving.
We are glad to see William Will
liams return to his home much i'm
proved after receiving treatment al
a hospital in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. E. Kissinger en-
tertained her brother 2nd family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Laylield and
their father, George Layfield, were
callers in Salisbury last sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Romberger
and Mrs. Mary West of Philadelphia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bunting.
Mrs. Viola Layfield, Mrs. Edith
Brumbley, Mrs. Marie Eashum, Mrs.
Lizzie Parkhurst. Mrs. Anna Nc
Gee, were callers in Berlin the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LGng gave a
dinner last Sunday in honor of their
children. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Davidson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Spi-
Ger and, family, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Moore, MFR. and Mrs. James
Simpler and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Long and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Long of Frankford.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Bowen and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Brumbley of Stockton, Md, Mrs. AL
ton Smack Of Snow Hill and Miss
Ruth Quillen Of Ocean View and
John Long. All reported a pleasant
time.
Miss Elenor Faucet spent a part
OF the past week with her sister,
Mrs. j. C. MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Long and
Mrs. Longs daughter, Miss Agnes
Dryden, who have been making !
their home at Berlin are now maxi
ing their home in our town. A hearty
welcome Is extended to them,
f1dfTy WAliAdAiS ID opChAAtA6 q AnN
weeks vacation with relatives here.
A very beautiful wreath Of
Christmas evergreens was placed at
the NJ. E. Church on Sunday by Mrs.
Horace Hickman in memory Of her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Hudson Steel,
who passed away four years ago.
Mrs. Francis Gum returned sun
day after spending the past week as
the guest of Mrs. Dewitt Daisey and
Mrs. Ray Cannon at Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. L. Carey of Laurel was
the guest OF Mrs. Frank Chandler
the past week.
Mrs. Annie Brasure is confined to
her home by illness. She is slightly
improved.
There are many children absent
from school because of mumps.
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher entertained oy-
er the weekend her daughter Celena
Of Philadelphia.
Kendall Hickman Is spending some
lime with his grandparents. Mr. and 1
Mrs. Kendall Hickman near Mills
1oro. Mr.. Hickman is very III at this
line. <
Mrs. Laura Brasure spending
Iome time at Rehohoth.
llllllll
SEE the New Gifts in the GIFT I
sHoP at Brereton's, MiIfard. II
-------a ----------4-----
Read the want-Adas always! z