davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
FRANKFORT

The Frankford Volunteer Fire
Company took in parades last Tues
4 day at Easton, Md: Wednesday al
Glendale and Thursday at Parsons
burg. Md.
Friday morning during the storm
a broiler house at George r. Muir
rays. containing 5000 broilers. was
unroofed, blown over and complete
ly wrecked. About 500 chickens were
Killed. The fire company was called
and rendered valuable assistance In
saving the others. The path of the
storm was very narrow as growing
corn nearby was not blown over. At
the farm of John Taylor. near Lambs
Camp, tree top was twisted off and
tree blown over.
Preston Tingle of New York is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Tin
gle on Thatcher street.
Raymond r. Long of Philadelphia
recently spent a few days with his
family.
A large poultry truck turned over
Saturday evening at the corner of
Thatcher and Main streets. Little or
no damage was done. The accident
happened in front of the home of
town alderman, Austin McCabe and
not far from the home of the town
bailiff
Sunday evening the fire company
was called to the farm of Lewis
Latherbury, coroner of Sussex coun-
ty. The farm house was on fire and
was completely destroyed before
they got there II was occupied by
Clarence Passwaters. Practically
nothing was saved. The occupants
were away and the origin is un-
known. The alarm came at S:1S and
at S:22 the fire truck was out of
town. The fire was first noticed by
Mr.. Latherbury. The farm is near
Sandy Landing and is on the Indian (
River.
The FrankfOrd Volunteer Fire /
Company had two calls TO DagsbOrO !
last week. On the fourth they went |
10 a dwelling which was on fire. II /
was total loss. George Stevens and !
family who lived there were away. /
Very little was saved.
Saturday noon they were called .
70 the home of Mrs. W. B. Chandler
Her barn was on fire. II had made
such headway that all the company
,Ould do was to save the other build
ngs.
On their way to the fire on July 4.
Daniel Carey. a former fire chief
vas severely injured. He had to be
;arried to the Milford Memorial Hos
Iital. He was able to return home
Il the end of the week
Sunday morning the FrankfOrd
ambulance was called to the auto
Mobile accident when four persons
we're killed instantly. The ambulance
ook to the Milford Memorial Hos
,ital, Robert Short and Leon D. Oil
Ter, The latter died shortly after ar
living there and Short died early
Monday morning. Those who were
instantly killed were Walter Mills,
George Short, Jr.. Marie Beckett, aud
Alice +. Hall. The six bodies were
AIKEN to Clinton II. Watsons under
aking establishment Isaac Lock
rman, the seventh occupant of the
ar was taken to Jail. II is said that
he car, which was owned by a sister
Il LOckerman. was complete
wreck. The occupants were all col
red people of this vicinity. The
ccident happened about four o. Il
lock Sunday morning on the DUPONT Is
about one mile south of
The two Short boys were
rothers.
Mrs. John Fl. Layton is entertain
lg her daughters. Mrs. Vera usitOn
{ Newtown, Pa, Mrs. Audrey Shep-
erd of Philadelphia, Mrs. Cloe Lay
On of Wilmington and their chill
ren.
Miss Doris Layfield of DagsborO
pent the week end here with Miss
la Watson. {
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

State Welfare Home. Smyrna. Della
ware. will receive bids on one Suburban
Garry All until 1900 Noon. July rs.
ta29. present Suburban Carry-All to be
taken as mart payment. Carry-AH can
he seen at the state WclafarC Homo
any week day between the hours Of 600
reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
Wednesdax. July 19. 1899,

At ~ O'CLOCK tNoONl SHARP
II mat day should ne stormy the next
The following Personal Property, to-
wit
LIVE STOCK
Two nice Mares. weighing 14N0 and
1900 pounds each. will work in all haT-
ness Five nice cows. T. +. and blood
tested. age 3 to years. One Guernsey
Bull. 3 years old. blood tested. Three
Shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Cne seed scratcher. barrels. tower
harrow. ! cider press. l potato digger.
| riding harrow. , potato hoes. ! hogs
head. block and fall. l spring wagon.
cider mill. cross cut saw, lot of hay.
] hog chain. ? hoes. 6 swingles. l spade
and shovel. = wedding hoes and l corn
tork. l riding harrow. chains. car
rIaEe. l grindStone. step ladder. suits
work harness. | pair double reinS. sets
lead lines. Miscellaneous tconsistinG of
chains and harrow teeth and ctc1 Two
shovels. two-horse plow.. l cultivator.
! No 20 riding plow. horse plow.
forks. ! rotary hoe: ? rake harrows q
So tooth and 60-t6othl; l sled. l street
cher. huke harrows. J wagon and
rack. I wagon and body. 1 vice. milking
utensils and ice box. some corn. / corn
,hel ller. share poles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One he'd. bureau and wash stand
hoN spring. I library table. I 5-pieCe liv-
ng room suite ! organ | sdebo1rd |
etrgerator I porcelain top table, ?
rockers. | Morris chair. odd chairs. .
separators Il Sharpless. l American.
barrel butter churn. small butter
'hurn. ! cabinet
TEEAfS-CNSH on day of sale.
WILLIAM f. HOWARD
Administrator of George
~ Howard
Nest and Carey. Auctioneers. 1tp I,
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
IN EMoRiAM

In sad and loving memory Of our dear
one. Albert y. Donovan. who departed
this life. July II. 1885:
Four years have passed since that sad
day.
When the one we loved was called away;
We loved him then. We love him still,
Sadly missed by wife. Eovey Donovan
and Children. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
REPORT OF CONDITION or THE
Milsboro Trust
Company

d
IN THE STATE or DELAWARE AT TIVE CLOSE
! OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80. 1883
ASSETS
Loans and discounts (including
! slG.l1 overdraftSl .. .....- $3.50 i24 %
United States Government obliga-
toa5, direct end guaranteed 1877 7ss &c
, s,5divisions II. zoo 90
Other bonds. notes and debentures i99. .JTl 1s
Corporate stocks G2.SOe %
Cash. balances with other banks. in
cuding re-erve balances. ami cash
items N process Of collection i5s.4is IS
Rank premises owned s1TS39s1
Furniture and fixtures 2ls5 IA
2o.o24 9S
premises - l2.79s Ol
Other assets .......... ........ 7454
TOTAL ASSETS ......... $685. SO
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals. part
nerShipS. and corporations s3lf2Si. 81
Tine deposits OF individuals. partner
ships. and corporations -. Az 1853 SO
Deposits Of United States Govern
ment oineludns postal savings, $3.50
divisions ..-.-'- -. $3.50 70
Deposits of banks ......... ..-. 100000
checks. eiel 1884
TOTAL LIABILITIES ... s1ss,sssss
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capttsls ........ .-........ ... $50. 900 90
Surplus . ...... .... .... ....... $4,000 On
Undivided pronts ..........-.... 5000 %
Reserves ... -.-. -........... -.- e.379 ~
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS SiSIs7s.ss
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....... se5e.3ss. .5s
This banks capital consists Of common stock
with total par value of $50. 900 90
MEMO RANDA
tal on date Of report the required
legal reserve against deposits Of
this bank was -.... SIS. .IO4 9s !
(bl Assets reported above which we're
eligible as legal reserve amounted
70 ..-.-...... ....-..... s2s6. .2O7 So
l. ELISHA A. STEELE, Cashier Of the above !
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
Is true, and that It fully and cor
rectiy repreient the true state Of the several I
matters herein contained and set forth. to the :
best of my knowledge and belief
Correct.-Attest:
ELISHA A. STEELE Cashier
JAMES F. GOSLEE
W. p. MONROE
J. A. BURTON
Directors
State Of Delaware.
County OF Sussex. IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th !
day Of July 1893. and / hereby certify that I 4
am not officer or director OF this bank
(Seall Euster n. Long. Notary Pubic /
My commission expires l2-20-3s.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MENU

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
tTical Repairing Batteries Gener-
atOrs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 387
One block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and
deep appreciation for the kind help
shown by neighbors and friends dur
ing the death and funeral of Georgi-
ana Dennis.
MRS. STEVENS
WILLIAM & RAYMOND.
az
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
FOR RENT

FOR REkT-MpderD Efx room house
c. V. WilkersoH. Milfo'e. j24-tf
FOR RENT-t'urnished apartments
2hl East Second street, AilIUrd. itp
FOR RENT-House. Immediate pos
session. }. 5. Hallett. Milford. j2-tf
ron kEnT-Bocos Emily V Jeff
cris. III East Front street. Milford.
jlI-3t
FOR EENT-House g; columbia
.tI.et. Mrs. Hiram Isaacs. Milford
il 2tp
FOR RENT-House. Apply Geo. wro-
ten. or Mrs. VIM. Wroten. Milford.
j9-tf
FOR REXT-House. Milton Heights,
Milton. Dol Frank \. Coverdale Harhe-
soit jIt-5tp
FOR EENT-Furnishcd rooms. r. VI.
Ea%ter. los Washington street. Mil
ford j7-3tp
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms and
apartment. 219 South Walnut street
Milford. a5-tf
FOR RENT-Five room house. shade.
garden and garage. Mrs. =. T. Carlisle.
Lincoln. j14-at
FOR RENT-Seven room house with
modern conveniences Fl. Ernest CON
We'll. Milton. j14-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at
Slaughter Beach. Laura Walls. Lincoln.
Phone 6l5R13 j9-tf
FOR RENT-CottaGe at Slaughter
Beach. Electricity and gas Willis Ham
mond. Milford. Del j7-10tp
FOR RENT-Two 4-room apartments
on North Walnut street. SIS a month.
Dorsey Bowen. Milford. m12-tf
FOR RENT-on Fisher avenue. Mil
ford. room bungalow. in fine condi-
tion. Laura Walls. Lincoln. m5-tf
FOR RENT-House. 4n4 Washington
street. Possession August l. Apply 403
Washington street. Milford j23-tf
FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
modern Improvements Possession at
once Clarence Jewell. Milford m51-tf
FOR RENT-Farm of 90 acres. good
land. good house. poor OuthuildinCS. on"
mile of Hickman. Del !. W. DrummOnd.
ltp
FOR RENT-CottaEe at Slaughter
Beach during the month Of AUgust. Mrs.
Charles F.. Reed. Phone 60iR-22. Mil
ford il t-at
FOR RENT-For la4G farm contain
jnr 1TN acres tillable land Located two
miles east of Lincoln. !. H. Nreeland.
Lincoln. Del, jii-t
FOR RENT room dwelling. East
Front street. Milford Convrniences and
garage. Occupancy August l. r. c. ''ol-
Inns. Milford. jiG-tf
FOR RENT-FivC room housa on
Willow street in Ellendale. S6G0 per
Month PoSs" scion July |. Apply Harvey ,
CoVerdale. Milford Ttf .
FOR FENT-Broiler houses. twenty I
thousand caracity fully equipped. situ-
'ted near MiIlville. Del Post Office.
Dagshoro. r. +. u. I. Ward Calhoun
If4-tf
FOR RENT-Two comfortable front
bedrooms. Modern ConVenierCes Excel
cnt location. Aprly Mrs. n J. Pleas
lnton. los North Walnut street MI
ord j72tp
FOR RENT-Cottage with tent roof
sleeps S. s10.e0 nor week. 81 per week
nd. Coating. fishing or swimming. Riv-
rdale Reach. Call Milton POSI- Mrs
linden Postles. Milton. i7etp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
Administrators Sale
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

Late of Walter Roscoe Daniels. de-
ceased. situate in Cedar Creek Hun
dred. Sussex County. Delaware
By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for Sussex County. will be exposed for
sale. by way of public auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrator of
George y. Howard. deceased. will sell
10y way of Public Auction at his late res
idence near Midway. Sussex County
Delaware on
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
Get busy-shoot the nv. or there
will be million bye-and-bye!
RErORT OF CONDITION or THE
Milford Trust Company


! IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE AT THE CLOSE
I or BUSINESS ON JUNE %. 1893
ASSETS
si7s.4O overdraitsl -.... I,IIs.s7s0i
United States Government obiga-
tions. direct and guaranteed 162,527. o.
Obligations Of States and political
subdivisions 8.400 90
other bonds, notes. and dehentures 2O5 .3s7 81
Corporate stocks ......--. 36.650.95
cash. balances with other banks. in
cluding reserve balances and cash
items In process Of csiie-..s1 421,5ii -
Bank premises owned ~ ss7.0l4.70
IOa.ii75s
premises - - - sO.s8s 90
TOTAL ASSETS ........ s2.Is7. 1855 SO
LIABILITIEs
Demand deposits of individuals, part
nerships and corporations ss4Ss5s SO
ships. and corporations .,"-. I.O3s. .7s7Os
divisions 2.s34.1s
other deposits certified and officers
checks etc. 5,s1i.ss
TOTAL LIABILITIES H.sss.ssz.ss
CAPITAL COUNTS d
CapitaIs ......... ..............-. sIOO. 900 90
Surpius .-.............. ..-... 200. 600 10
Undivided profits ... ............. fi3.354 "a
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3D.. s43.3s4 "a
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS S2.l01. 60
sThis banks capital consists n common stock
with total par value of sIn0.OO0OO.
MEM RANDA
tal On date Of report the required
legal reserve against deposits OF
this bank was 500. 600 90
tbl Assets reported above which we're
eligible legal reserve amounted
10 1928 900 90 |
I. W. q SAMMONS. Treasurer. Of the above /,
namei bank. do solemnlv swear that the above
'tatemcn. is true. and that II fully and correctly
repre- ents the true state Of the several matters
herein contained and set forth. to the best Of
ny knowledge and belief
cOrrect.--Atte5t:
W. C.. sAEfMONS. Treasurer
W. V. SIFPLE
CHAS. d ABBOTT
GEO. H. DRAPER. JR
Directors
state Of Delaware
couHty Of Sussex. SIS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th /
lay Of july. 1892, and l. hereby certify that
I'm uo' officer cr director o. this bark
(Seab Elizabeth v Carlisle. Notary Public
iy commission expires October. 1899.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
NOTICE

NOTiCE-Have buyers for small
farms UP TO 5000 dollars. Chas. Stuch-
lk, Real Estate Agency. Milton. j7Stp
i7-3tp
NOTICE - Trumpet lessons by pro-
fessional teacher. Frank Davis. 212
East Fourth street. Milford. Phone
302-J, j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

NJ ads N this column must be paid for In ad-
vance This IS the only way In which orders
VIII be received Tor these small ads No ad
received tor less than 10 cents II you have
an ad which YOU want inserted count the
words address and ALL and multiply BY
the uumber OF times which you want the
ad 70 run. Send the amount with the adj
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

FOR S.AI.R-Will sacrifice Oliver Row
crop TO tractor, pl0Ws and disk har-
for selling stopped farming. Manaen F.
Warrington. Selbyville, Del. j14-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
GROUND COBS the Ideal

ThIstlewood Milling Company. Houston.
Delaware. t37-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

FOR SALE-Ten acre poultry farm.
good location. large barn. six room bum
galow. good trucking land. 81 900. 90
Several other good farms cheap w. r..
Lank, Milford. jli-itp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

FOR SALE-Large size. power driven
Niagara fruit dusteT sIJuUU. i.afIy
Lofiand. Bridgeville. Del j7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

The Claiborne Annapolis Ferry Company
Annapolis. MARYLAND s.R
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
M1tHtt AntpH

Roland Hayes spent the largest
part of his summer vacation in Curry
vile, Georgia.-Marian Anderson is
expected to be heard again in recital
this winter in Symphony Hall. Serge
Koussevitzky, Conductor of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, presented
Miss Dorothy, Manor in a recital in
Stockbridge, where she was enthusi-
astically received by the orchestra,
now. playing there, and hailed by the
conductor as a coming great dramatic
soprano. The young artist will be
remembered as a member of the
Hampton group that has appeared in
Boston two consecutive seasons.
A large number of new students
will be attending various Boston musi-
cal schools this season.-Originall
the National Association of Colored
Musicians was organized only for pro-
fessional musicians of the highest
type, and at present all persons hold
ing an office in the National body are
men and women of distinction, but in
the various local branches the stand
ards of musicianship for membership
have been changed. In some of the
local branches of few states the
membership consists of professional
musicians, musical students, church
choirs, non musical persons, and also
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

Zion A.M.E. Church when DR.. Hopes
was its pastor.
Last Sunday, DR.. Hopes was guest
for dinner at the home of Mrs. Ida
Evans at 210 Bellevue Street. Mrs.
Evans serviced a fine dinner. Miss
James Alma Smith who was very seri-
ously i'll in the Hartford Hospital has
been returned to her home in Knott
Street, Wethersfeld, Conn, somewhat
lmproved.-Dr. Hopes was the prin-
cipal speaker Wednesday night at the
Northeastern Federation Convention
at Union Baptist Church. He dis
cussed Stun Clearance and Housing.
DIR. Hopes is one of five members that
compose the Hartford Housing Autho-
rity. Miss Kathryn Barlow was a
speaker Tuesday night when she pre-
sented the Mayor of Hartford. Her
speech was one of the finest during
the evening, eclipsing even the Nav
or's and Governors. She is the
daughter of the late Bose W. Barlow
leading political figure of Ward 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Frederick has
recently purchased the beautiful
home in which they live in Pliny St.
They are members of Bethel Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

persons who enjoy the company of
musicians. Any person of good
character who is interested in music
may have the privilege of joining
the Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Associa-
ton of Boston. Meetings are held
every Monday evening at o'clock at
528 Massachusetts, Avenue. The
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Association
greatly appreciates the support of the
public in helping to make the Musi-
clans Convention, coming here Aug.
20 one of the largest and best. Mr..
Mansfield is to be congratulated on
the fine and successful work that he
has done with the Association. On
Thursday evening, August 3. Mrs.
Irene Abercrombie organized a new
musical club of women, for the pur-
pose of helping all musical organiza-
tons of Greater Boston that are in
need of financial aid. The club will
consist of about forty of Boston's best
known women musicians. A club of
this kind can be very useful and is
very much needed in Boston where
musical standards can never be too
high.-Mrs. Ella Martin, soprano, will
be one of the soloists at the New
Charles Street Church on Sunday,
August 13.-(W. A. Rhodes).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
DON'T FORGET
j. Be- Johnson
BnttFral Uhappl
AND
GnuPral Sprntrr
A little cheaper and lille better
SOB SFAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. s15o-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club Elks etc.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC

included Rev. William jackson Of
Cliftondale and Mr.. Simon Dodson.
director of the Jubilee Singers. of
Cambridge. A trio of girls rendered
two fine selections.-The Watermelon
Festival by the Senior Missionaries
assisted by the Juniors on Thursday
was a grand affair-An excellent re-
port from the Mystic Bapt. Board
meeting was given by Miss Clorae
Hunt at the church school hour with
favorable action being taken to attend
the Union on Aug. 20 in w. Newton.
"A most enjoyable time was had by
the State Junior Missionaries Sunday
when they visited St. Monica's Home
Following the program a closing talk
was given by Miss Jennie Smith, vice
pres. Others present were: Misses
Mary Jumper and Ruth johnson. We
were conducted around the home and
grounds for inspection.-We wish to,
express our thanks to the Junior
Choir for their loyal services duringl
July, on Sunday the quartet sang:
Mrs. Esther Humphrey, Miss Madeline
Powell, Mr.. Wilfred Bailey, and Mr..
Luther Partin. Our organist Mrs.
Florence H. Taylor is visiting friends
and relatives in N. Y. and Conn.-Miss
Daisy Thompson recent graduate of
Everett High School with her mother
IS visiting friends and relatives in
New York. Sister Bullock has re-
turned to her home at IA Winter St.
Everett and in very much improved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

at Joe's Twin Villa at Osterville.
Many of the guests divide their time
between Hyannis and Osterville. One
Boston party noted at Joe's Twin
Villa included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Royal, Mrs. Vivian Lovelace and her
son Boyd, Robert Hoffman. The
genial proprietor, Joseph Comes,
member of a Boston lodge of Masons,
says that he thoroughly enjoys making
his monthly trips to the Hub to attend
lodge meetings.
Guests at Zilpha Cottage: Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.
Jones, st. Louis, Mo-; Atty. Costa
Boston; Mrs. Letcher, Boston; Miss
Wells, Hartford, Conn; Miss Brown
Wash, D. c.; and Mrs. Walker, New
York.
At Andrews Cottage: Mrs. L. Lew
ter, Princeton, N. j.; Mrs. Ann Spen-
Ger, Chester, Pa; Mrs. Florence
Josephs, Philadelphia; James Hender-
son, Brockton; Mrs. Alice Louden, Mrs;
Dora Williams, Mrs. Swain, all OF
Boston.
At Toney's Cottage: Mr.. and Mrs
Lightfoot and daughter, Florence
Mrs. Lightfoot and Miss Florence
are helping their sister and anut'
Mrs. Toney in running the sandwich
shoppe); Mrs. Joseph Keeble,- Jr'
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley john
son and daughter, Cambridge; Mr.
and Mrs. Morris, Springfield; 0. Mat
thews, R. Ball, Portland, Me-; Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Lightfoot, Cambridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly, Somerville' and
little daughter Barbara 1.-TWO years
old), who talks to the operator on
the telephone when no one is LOOKING
At Clark's Dunn Over Cottage: Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Capron, Philadelpnla'
Miss Thelma Williams of Boston,
is spending her vacation, while con-
valescing, at the Winters Cottage. :.
Mrs. L. E. Williams and Miss VIVIAN
Hodge, Boston teacher, with a parry
were guests of the Toney's SUNDAY
afternoon, William Taylor, headWalyI.gir
at Guinomars, accompanied the WI
liams party to Boston Sunday ngn'
-. Joseph T. White is at his regu,
lar managerial job at the gray l,
Gables. Mrs. TONNES, AUBREY
Townes and sister of Boston. were
among the motorists to Hyannls laS'
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
PORTLAND
A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev, ]. G.. TAYLOR

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 8-Miss
Muriel Lindenberger, of Newark, N. ].
arrived in Portland by the American
Air Line, to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Lindenberger, of 3 Russell
St.-Mr. and Mrs. Lindenberger have
also had as guests, DR.. Mrs. Ben Her
bert, of Englewood, N. ]. Mrs. Her
bert is the former Dorothea Linden
berger.-Alfred Minis, of Greenwich,
Conn, was in this city for the week
end.-Mrs. Blanche Ertha, of Houlton
is visiting Mrs. George Watts, of Con-
gress St.-Frederick Dickson of La
tayette St, has been visiting his bro
Their, DR.. Audley Dickson, of New
York City and attended the Worlds
Fair.-Charles McAuley of Augusta,
Me-. was in the city to visit Mrs.
McAuley who is a hospital patient
here.-Arthur Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs,
John McAuley and sons, Miss Helen
Nichols of Augusta, Me-, Mrs. Mary
Carter Thomas of Boston spent Sun
day in Portland.-Walter Garnett.
Miss Lydia Hall and Miss Josephine
Bradford of Falmouth Foreside are
spending month at their respective
homes in Morton, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Heals, of Boston visited in
Portland and st. John, N. B.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Mrs. o. Rivers
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deas, of West st. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jeffries of Freeport, Me-
Edward Cummings entertained at a
birthday party for the Misses Eliza
beth Murphy and Mary Branch. Dane
ing and games were enjoyed and deli
cious refreshments served. Some of
those present were Miss Merle Taylor
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Neale. Bos-
ton, Henry Pierce, West Va, Barnard
Fisher, Mrs. F. Long, Miss Mary
Rutherford, Mr.. ellis, Mrs. John
Deas and Mr., Townsend.-Wesley
Franklin of Congress st. is visiting
his father, Mr.. Clarence Franklin of
Humboldt Ave, Boston.-Please pay
Mrs. Smitz for the papers you receive.
Thank you.