davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24


I. Where Is the British Island OF
Grenada?
2. With what sport Is the name
Carl Hubbell associated?
Q. DO ships have lighter draft
IN salt water than In fresh water?
4. For which state Is Pelican
state" the nickname?
5. What Is a bean ball" or "dus-
ter" In baseball?
9. What Is the correct pronoun-
citation for the word commandment
Z. Which country was formerly
known as the Ottoman Empire?
9. Can q person be o citizen Of
q state Of the u. g., without being
an American citizen2
Q. Historically. which Is the oldest
alcoholic beverage?
10. What Is desiccation2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Roosevelt's Economists Tell Him
1899 Will Be Boom Year Like 1887;
Predict Billion Construction Increase,
Peak industrial Output Foreseen

WASHINGTON, October "a. - In confidential tea
report TO the President Of group OF ace ecOnOSSS
1910 Is nintnred as a very rosy business year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

q. Please give an outline Of the
career Of Edith Roberts, the former
film actress.
A. She died August 20, 1885, In Los
Angeles, following the birth OF z
son. She was IS. She was q child
actress at 9, acting In vaudeville for
years, and later playing In several
legitimate shows. Going TO Holly
wood In 1915 10 Join Universal, she
remained with them for 10 years,
being featured In many films, In.
GLIDING Thin Ice" 1.-THE Dangerous
Age" Innocence" and Saturday
Night" She retired In 1928. Her
husband was Eugene Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Test Y ar
knowledge

Can you answer seven of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Legend Is pronounced lcj-endj
not lee. jend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

@. In which direction does the
White House face?
A. IT faces Lafayette Square on
the north. and Is flanked by the
Treasury on the east and the State,
War and Navy Building on the west.
Originally. 1t faced south, toward the
Potomac River.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

@. Where and what denomination
Is the John B. Stetson University?
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
All CLUB NOTES

plan your work and work your
plan" was the slogan adopted by the
Willow Grove 4-H Club at the meet
ing held at the home of their pres
ident. James Cubbage on Thursday
evening. March II. The desirability
of planning a years program in ad-
vance was discussed and a commit
tee was appointed to arrange for the
meeting places. subject matter and
recreation features of the program.
The committee was Margaret Moore,
Ruby Greenley, Meredith Frasher
and John Harrison The club fur
ther decided to give bingo party
at the home Of William Cubbage on
Friday evening, March 25 at eight
o'clock. The committee for arrange
ments was Bobby Ciough, Jack
Kemp and John Carter: for refresh
ments. Margaret Moore, Ruby. Irene
and Thelma 0reenley and Peggy
Lapore; for prizes. Alice Moore.
From the proceeds OF the evenlng's
entertainment, the club hopes ID
send representative to the Junior
Short Course at Newark in June.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
HARRY X. HEITE HEADS
STATE POSTMASTERS

Harry X. Heite. of Dover. waF
elected president of the Delaware
Chapter of the National Association
Of Postmasters at the annual meet
ing in the Hotel Richardson last
Saturday. He succeeds C. E. Ritten-
house of Newark. Other officers are:
Vice president. Mrs. Inga H. Tubbs,
Selbyville; secretary-treasurer, W.
H. Draper. Wyoming; directors. Mr.,
Rittenhouse and J. W. Derrickson.
w. B. Francisco. of Wilmington.
discussed the work of the State
Chapte rat the afternoon business
session.
I. A. SmOOt of Salt Lake City,
Utah, national president. stressed
the cooperation existing between the
PostOfice Department and the or
ganization. He said revenue in
creases we're due largely to the work
of the postmasters. Others who
spoke were: United States Senator
James H. Hughes. Smith w. Pur-
dunn. fourth assistant postmaster
general: James NJ. Tunnell. Demo-
cratic national committeeman;
Ralph Baker. Sussex county Demo-
cratic chairman: Herman C. Taylor.
Kent Democratic chairman. John
d. Jester, New Castle chairman, was
unable to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian Church was
held Wednesday evening of this
week. Reports of officers Of twelve
organizations of the church indicate
the fine. progress of the church dur
ing the year.
The congregation reelected J..
Holland Prettyman to the board of
trustees and as part of reorgani-
zation program elected six new
trustees as follows: c. d. Abbott. c.
d. Holzmueller. Edwin Messick. H.
W. Pearson of Greenwood; Franklin
NAPLES and E. +. Williams. W. o.
Lankford. president Of the board.
and three others whose terms did
not expire remain on the board.
After the congregational meeting
the session met and decided to in
vite DR.. John Muyskens, ID. d., LII
D., pastor of Grace Presbyterian
Church, Jenkintown. Pa. to conduct
a series Of special services in the
local church during Holy Week.
April 10 to II. The services will be
held ip the evening at 1880 and
Tuesday and Friday at noon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Reality will ne the Subject of the
Lesson Sermon on Sunday. March "a,
in all Churches of Christ. Scientist.
Golden Text: Psalms 125:1-They
that trust in the Lord shall be as
Mount Zion, which cannot be re-
moved. but abideth for ever.
Among the citations which com
prises the LessOn-SerInOn is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Psalms 1853.
13. 17-Great is the Lord. and greatly
to be praised: and his greatness is
unsearchable. Thy kingdom is an
everlasting kingdom. and thy domin-
ion endureth throughout all genera
tions. The Lord is righteous in all
his ways. and holy in all his works.
The Lesson-SermOn also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Real
ity is spiritual, harmonious. immu-
table. immortal. divine, eternal.
The Scriptures imply that God is ALI
mall. From this it follows that
nothing possesses reality nor exist
ence except the divine Mind and His
ideas. The Scriptures also declare
that God is Spirit. He is all-in-
elusive. and is reflected by all that is
real and eternal and by nothing else.
He fills all space. and it is impossible
to conceive of such omnipresence and
individuality except as infinite Spirit
or Mind. Hence all is Spirit and
spiritual.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR BRIDE.ELECT

Miss Thelma Jewell entertained
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jewell. Milford. last
Thursday evening at surprise mis-
cellaneous shower in compliment TO
Miss Carrie Bennett Of Milford. whose
engagement has been announced to
Mr.. Horace Johnson. of Bridgeville,
Bridge followed the shower.
Guests we're: Mrs. Raymond Mas
ten. Miss Gretchen Calhoun. Mrs.
John Jewell. Miss Ada Shockley. Miss
Polly Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Welch,
Miss Kathryn Davis. Miss Doris
Mills. Miss Priscilla Nailor. Miss
Mary Travis. Miss Virginia Sockrider
Miss Eva Nailor. Miss Carrie Bennett
and Miss Thelma Jewell. Milford: /:
Mrs. Joseph Cook. Frederica; Miss
Mary King and Miss Bertha Jones.
Milton. Mrs. Spencer Willis. George
town.
Mrs. Masten won high score In
bridge and Miss Davis low.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
BIBLE CLASSES AT M. P.
CHURCH HOLD BANQUET
[COnfinned from First Pagel

tCOHfiHHed from First PGgeI
Song by all. America"
Reading, Mrs. Wilbur Hall.
Vocal duet. Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens
and Miss Sarah Alexander.
Sketch. "Never Young But Once.
written by Miss Alice Brown and
presented by Mrs. Ruth Mariner.
Mrs. Marie Worthington and Miss
Alice Brown.
Recitation. Sisters Best Feiler."
impersonated by Mrs. Reba Porter.
Accordion solo. Miss Irene Dan
iels.
Recitation. "The Railroad Cross
ing" impersonated by Mrs. Mia
Martin.
Short talks by the follOwing:
John wilkins. teacher of the Sun
shine class; Mrs. Charles Swain.
teacher of the Brotherhood class;
Miss Alice Brown, president Of the
Sunshine class; Edward Cooper.
president of the Brotherhood class;
Rev. John T. Bailey. minister OF the
NJ. P. Church.
Closing song. ''Blest be the Tie
That Binds"
A perfect evening with anticipa-
tion of similar affair in March OF
1899 was the general sentiment.
The increased number who attend
this yearly banquet is one proof of
how these two classes of the NJ. P.
Sunday school are constantly grow
ing in membership and attendance;
and a hearty welcome is extended to
anyone who wishes to join their
ranks.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
MR.. AND MRS. $. L. MURRAY
MARRIED 50 YEARS, MAR. IL

MIR. and Mrs. S. l.. Murray OF Eldon
! Iowa, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home East
of EldOn on Tuesday. March Is.
Clyde Dornsife. of Ottumwa, a me-
phew of the Murray's planned the
very delightful gathering. At one
O'Clock the bride and the groom were
seated at the table. decorated with
beautiful flowers. tastefully arrang-
ed, and large cake, decorated in
gold trimmings. and baked by MIR.
and Mrs. DOrnsife's daughters, Mrs.
Denzil Smith and Mrs. C. J. HinsOn.
craCed the table as a center piece.
All Of the guests brought well filled
baskets of food and everyone enjoyed
the meal.
Clyde Dornsife. his elder daugh-
ter. Mrs. C. d. Smith. and Mrs. Smiths
little daughter. Mary Ellen completed
the four generation note of the cele-
bration.
Among the guests of fifty years
age were Miss Cora jackson of OF
tumwa. George NJ. Myersa and Fletch-
er kirkpatrick OF Eldon.
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shore. Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Pullman.
Mrs. f. Kirkpatrick. Miss Nora Kit
tie. Mrs. Helen Wright. Mrs. Cora
Kuhns, Mrs. Lena Wilson of Eldon;
c. ID. Smith. Mrs. Clyde Dornsife and
Robert HinsOn of Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray are both quite
active and in moderately good health
They are both members Of. and ae-
tive in the work Of the Methodist
Episcopal church and have been re-
spected citizens Of EldOn for nany
years.
They received a very nice gift from
the guests in honor of the occasion.
Mr.. Murray is a former residen, OF
delaware. having left that
town in April. 1884, for the West.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
sun OIL NOTES

Earlier this year the Sun Oil Com
pany announced it was spending
eleven million dollars for enlarging
and improving its manufacturing
facilities" says Mr.. Robt. Weir, Jr..
that company's local district man.
ager. "and ever since friends and ac-
auaintances have been asking me
how this money was being spent.
MY answer has always been the
same-this money is being spent 20
keep a promise we made long time
ago. That promise was that Blue
Sunoco would always be kept ahead
of the requirements Of the modern
motor car. and today. we are spend
ing this money just to be sure that
when tOmorrow's cars arrive, t0ucr-
rows Blue Sunoc0 will be able to
deliver a really satisfactory perform
ance
I'm other words. Snnoco is march
ing forward with the times. New
manufacturing units are being in
stalled. Newest methods are being
employed. This is really modern
isation program planned to keep
Blue Sunoco at the head of the pa
rade.
"But what appeals to me most
about this entire program is the .act
that almost all of the eleven million
dollars we are spending will finish
up as more wages for more people
and. in my opinion. this is what our
country needs most of alL-more
money being spent to put more peo-
pie to work"
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL
BUS ASSOCIATION ELECTS

The Kent County School Bus Own
ers' and Drivers Association, at its
last meeting in the Caesar Rodney
School, Camden Wyoming. w. l.
Ball of Dover. State supervisor OF
school buses, spoke on Safety" I'm
provement of service and buses and
methods for advancement Of trans
portation also were discussed.
Other speakers were: Harry God
win of Georgetown. president of the
State organization; G. Harry David
son. Middletown. president OF the
New Castle county organization. and
T. NJ. Jarvis. president of the Sussex
county organization.
Oficers elected were: President.
w. o. Dawson. Camden; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Agnes Dawson. Houston;
secretary, John +. Moore, FELTON,;
treasurer. T. B. Emory. Dover.
II was decided to ask the State
Highway Commission to place signs
on the highways of the State in
forming motorists of the law requir-
ing vehicles to travel at the rate OF
10 miles an hour when passing a
school bus.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
FASHION SHOW

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Unit No. 8. cordially invites you to
a complete pre-Easter fashion show
at the Milford Grange Hall, on We'd
nesday, March 80, at eight o'clock.
The clothes modelled are the very
latest spring and early summer Gre
ations from New York City.
This show will be Of keen interest
to young and old alike. Many busi-
ness persons Of the city will have
their own unique displays and class
es from our high school will exhibit
their work in the hall Several tai
ented young people will entertain the
audience in very pleasing manner
during the show. The hall will be
open at seven o'clock for inspection
Of exhibits.
The admission charge will be the
nominal sum of 25c for adults and
15c for children under fourteen.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
A. A. FEAGAN HEADS
KENT TEACHERS
[COntiSned from First rsSeI

[COHfiENe6 from First F'sge1
tendent of public instruction. ex-
tended greetings.
George r. Miller Of Smyrna pre-
sided at a discussion meeting. DR.
Rene Herbst led the topic. Della
wares Salary Schedule" in which
the grading of salaries according to
position. experience. and advance
ment was emphasized.
Teacher Tenure Debated
The advantages and disadvantages
Of Teacher Tenure" were debated by
Jacob Messner Of, Harrington and
Maurice Bower OF Milford. What
Should l Study in Summer Schools"
was discussed by DR.. John Shilling,
Miss Marion Breck, and w. Lyle
Mowlds of the State Education De-
partment.
Twelve sectional meetings were
features of the morning program in
which teachers talked over their pro-
fessional problems.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The Swedish Tercentenary inf1u-
enee was felt at the Milford New
! Century Club on Monday when Miss
4 Lydia Bancroft and Miss Florence
! Horn gave a delightful program. 1t
was Art Day with Mrs. August Faix
as chairman. Mrs. Faix in intrOduc-
/ ing Miss Bancroft said that the busy
persons we're always the ones ask
ed to do the most things. Just at
this season of the year Miss Ban
croft is that person, for her art ex-
hibit in the schools is very near and
each year she has new and interest
ing things for the town to enjoy.
On Monday. however. Miss Bancroft
limited her talk to Sweden and its
arts. Illustrating with pictures two
maps of the Scandinavian peninsula,
she showed the rugged coast, the
sea-faring people who were adven-
turous, as well, and the natural geo.
graphy of the lard that aptly made
the people among our first settlers.
Peace loving. Miss Bancroft called
the Swedes, never having any incli-
nation to learn customs from others,
and never having had a war for
many. many years. There were illus
tratiOns showing the architecture of
the country. some of Norman style
and others showing a Russian in
luenee. The long evenings had been
conducive to wood whiting from
whence came wood carving. Weaving
is an industry that is beautifully
done and has earmarks all its own.
with particular patterns and colOrs,
of which the white of the snow and
the blue of the sky and water pre-
dominates. The pictures were fol-
lowed by the exhibits of the weav-
ing, wood carving. pottery and glass.
Miss Horn had FIVE boys and girls
who gave songs and folk dances. The
children were in native costumes. A
letter from a Swedish girl to Tommy
Faix was also exhibited. The whole
program was entirely in keeping
with the general celebration in the
State this year. Mrs. F. Burgette
Short, the president. who returned
from Florida on Sunday. presided.
and received a hearty welcome from
the members,
Next week Edward c. Evans has
extended an invitation to the local
club members to enjoy compliment
tary matinee at the Plaza Theatre.
on Monday afternoon at three o.
clock. The members are requested
to come to the theatre at 2:40 for a
short business meeting. The picture
to be shown will be "The Hurri-
cane" starring Jovn Hall Hall. Dor
othy Lamour and Thomas Mitchell. |
Members should show their appreci-
alton of this courtesy by attending. !
Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend is the
chairman for the day.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
Local And State NelOs


Just a few more dances will be
held this season in the Grange Hall.
Come to the one tonight.
"a
Are you going to be in the audi
ence at the Fashion Show and Dis
plays? Milford Grange Hall, March
80, at o'clock.
Don't forget the covered dish sup
per on Wednesday evenin, April s,
at 6 p. M, sponsored by the Fellow
ship class of the NJ. E. Church.
Fashion Show and Displays for
the benefit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, March 80. at o'clock at
the Grange Hall.
Many MiIfordians are enjoying
horseback riding these days, since
Milton Moore of Dover has opened
a riding academy here at Maple
wood Farm" This is a health giving
exercise. Gentle horses and ponies
supply the demands of both young
and old.
Miss Gladys K. Pantz. a deacon
ness from Wilmington, will speak
at the meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society in the
chapel, Tuesday, March 29, at 2:30
p. m. Before the meeting a covered
dish luncheon will be served at
1890 o'clock. Members and friends
are invited. Supplies for use in the
Deaconess Home and the Neighbor-
hood House may be brought to this
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Dolphus Short and
Mrs. William G.. Taylor were In
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson was the
recent guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Max Harrington at Washington, ID.
C.
Misses SaIIie and Mary Toadvine
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine. They live in
Salisbury.
Miss Ellen Sipple OF New Castle.
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William v. Sipple for few
days this week.
Charles Hobbs who underwent an
operation in the Milford Emergency
Hospital on March .. is expected to
return home on Saturday. much i'm
proved. Il
Cadet Osborne Walls. student Of
Augusta Military Academy, arrived
this week to spend his spring va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Walls.
-
Mrs. Raymond Bennett will leave
Milford tomorrow Saturday for st.
Louis. Mo, where she will spend the
next two weeks attending the Music
Educators National Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Brakeley
have had as guests this week, Mrs.
r. H. AaronsOn and Mrs. Richard
Woodward, of BordentOwn, N. J.
They arrived on Tuesday and re-
turned home today.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
KENT. SUSSEX RED MEN
INITIATE 60 CANDIDATES

Sixty palefaces were initiated at
a rally OF Kent and Sussex counties
tribes OF Improved Order Of Red
Men at Milford last Saturday. Great
Sachem John NJ. Geary OF Whining
ton was in charge Of arrangements,
Among the tribes receiving candi-
dates we're Magnolia. Milford, Ellen
dale. Laurel. Georgetown, Selbyville
and Rehoboth Beach.
The adoption was performed by
the degree team Of Mocaponica tribe
OF Chester under the leadership of
Charles Journey. Great Senior Sag
amore Roland A. Parker Of Milford.
assisted with arrangements. All
great chiefs were present in addition
to q large delegation from Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mrs John Tease and Mrs. Rose
Hart entertained at five hundred al
Mrs. Hart's home on Tuesday eve
ming of this week. The guests we're:
Mrs. John Mayhem. Mrs. Anthony
Summers. Mrs Imly Abbott, Mrs.
Potter Coffin. Mrs. Earl Williams,
Mrs. James Deputy. Mrs. Donald
Clark. Mrs. Edward Saleyan. Mrs.
Carl Scarborough. Mrs. Henry viii
kins, Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mrs. Har-
old Salmans. Mrs. Marshall Hugg,
Mrs. Ella Rogers. Mrs. Pearl Steven
sons, Mrs. Ella Stevenson, Miss
Alice Brown and Miss Reba Eisen-
brey.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
COLORED CHURCH FOLK
PRESENT FINE PLAY
Large Audience Witnessed Presenta.
tiOn "Jephthah And His Daughter"

tiOn "Jephthah And His Daughter"
The Plaza Theater was filled 20
capacity, last Sunday evening, for the
presentation by the church folks of
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church. colored. of
p. @. Hull's powerful dramatic can
tata, "Jephthah and His Daughter" "
The cantata was beautifully present
ed and was a credit to the perform
ers and their coaches
The cast follows:
PrOphet-Rev. J. o. LOckerman.
Elon. Jewish prince-Kelsor Smith.
Ihgan. Jewish Eldridge
Waters.
ElOni. Jewish sOldier-LeOn Ross
Arnold. a messenger-ArchieP Pow
ell.
Camp Guard-CaTl Mitchell
Ipbigenia, Jephthah's daughtei-
Mary Ross.
Adah. friend of Iphigenia-Emma
WOOdson.
Naomi. sister of Eloni - Sarah
Groves.
Sarah-Anna CoverdaIe.
!. Ruih-Eva Lofiand.
Anah. maiden Of GileadLHelen
Mitchell.
Leah. maiden OF Gilead-Ger-
trude Coverdale.
Entire Chorus:
Mesdames J. l.. LOckerman. Bea-
trice Parker. Catherine Deshields.
Marian Polk. Bessie Groves, Queen
Esther Deputy. Beatrice Groves.
Rentha LOhand. Frances Harmon.
Georgia Hicks. Rosa Dunning. Ra-
chel Ross. Edith Scott. Dorothy
Lofland. ROxie Harris. Pauline Cur
ry. Flora Patterson. Elizabeth Lowe,
Virginia Curry. Clara Timbers, Cath
crime Vann.
Messrs. Frank Draine. Simpson
Sharp. Clarence Polk. Leon Shock
ley, Matthew Fairfax. Russell Curry,
George Holley. Earl COverdale. Will
liam Sharp. Lee COverdale. Woc!-
ford Sharp. William Green. Herschel
Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
JURORS DRAWN
IN KENT COUNTY
[Continksd lrem ~ Psgel

C0Hffnked trcW ffrff Pdge
Wilson Holden. C. Thorpe Harring-
ton, John H. Johnson.
Tenth district-Frank B. Austin
Carl c. Smith, Russell Robbins.
Additional jurors for, the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer:
First district-George N. Short,
Howard Jones.
Second district-ThomHs B. En-
Ory, James Wrench, William Mas
ten.
Third district-Charles H. Ross,
John W. Thomas. Harry NJ. Ross.
Fourth district-Isaac Thomas,
William Rash. George r. SchweitzeT.
Fifth district-Frank Waller. w.
Ross Jones. Benjamin Franklin
johnson.
Sixth district-Edward Harris.
VIII Minner. A. Leonard Harring-
ton.
Seventh district-E. j. Bryant,
William L. Fisher. Robert Smith.
Eighth district-Samuel G. Brad
ley, Frank Sipple. Joseph Minner.
Ninth district Oscar Tatman.
BrintOn Holloway.
Tenth district-William Vinyard,
Thomas Robbins. Roland Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin C. Burton left
yesterday for the weekend which
will be spent in Philadelphia and
New York City.
Mrs. Serena Hayes is convalescing
at her home at Fort Salisbury after
an operation in the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital on March 8.
-
Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt and chill
dren. Of Washington. are the guests
OF Mrs. Frank L. Grier and Mks
Frances Grier. having arrived on
Saturday.
Miss Jean Grier is spending her
spring vacation this week with her
parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Davis r.
Grier. Miss Grier is a first year stu
dent at Wayland Academy.
Mrs. Albert WasselI. OF Worcester.
Mass, is expected on Monday to be
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Mar
shall Townsend. Mrs. Wassell will
be remembered by Milfordians as
Miss Betty Alden.
-
Albert Peterman, James A. Ward
and Lawrence Sharp. OF Peterman's
Radio and Electric Service Store, of
Milford. will be guests of the Norge
Company at a banquet in the Hotel
Wilmington, this evening.
-
Mrs. F. Burgette Short. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Roy
Hart at their home in st. Peters
burg, Florida, for the past month.
returned home on Sunday. Mrs.
Short has as her guest, her aunt. /
Mrs. Ida Riley. of Wilmington.