davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
LIGHTNING CAUSES 2
FIRES NEAR MILFORD
Barns Belonging To Geo. H. Draper,
ElwOOd KentOn Razed

Electrical storms last Saturday
afternoon and early Wednesday NOR
ming we're responsible for the de-
struction of two barns near Milford
Lightning struck a combination
COW shed and barn on the farm of
George H. Draper. near Slaughter
Beach early last Saturday afternoon.
The Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford was summoned. Upon their ar
rival they found the barn in flames
and devoted their energies to saving
adjacent buildings.
Early Wednesday morning bolt of
lightning struck and ignited a barn
on the farm of Elwood Kenton, in
the Shawnee section, near Milford.
Despite heroic efforts by the Car
Isle Fire Company this structure
also burned to the ground.
The loss from the two fires is es-
timated to be between $1,000 and
81 200.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

Announcement of Awards and Pre-
sentation of Glass of 1889 to receive
diplomas. Superintendent Robert E.
Shilling.
Presentation of diplomas. DR.. W.
L. Grier. president of Milford Board
OF Edueation. .......s.....
Glass Song, words by Norma Hol-
lis and Mary Catherine Hammond.
Benediction. Rev. John Jackson
Brown, Jr.
March Forever March g.
SchrammeD. Arranged by George H.
Sanders.
The awards were as follows:
The Silver Loving Cup awarded
each year in honor of Mrs. Nellie
Davidson Mearns by the class of 1909
to the high school class presenting
the two best contestants in oratory
or declamation-to the class of 1889,
represented by Thomas Palmer and
Joseph Griffith.
Turn 10 Page 9. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
NE " CASTLE
PRESBYTERY MET
HERE ON MONDAY
DR.. KIeffman Picked For
Moderator OF Synod Of
Baltimore.
LUNCHEON SERVED
Proposed Merger Of Two
Church Areas Rejected
At Session In Milford.

The Presbytery of New Castle at
its one-day June meeting in the
First Presbyterian Church of Mil
ford on Monday, recommended as its
choice for Moderator of the Synod
of Baltimore the Rev. sAIbert II.
Kleffman, pastor of West Presbyter-
ian Church, Wilmington.
DR.. Kleffman's choice by the Pres
bytery of New Castle is tantamount
to election to the Office, which ro-
tates among the three presbyteries
comprising the synod. This year It
is the turn of the Presbytery Of
New Castle to propose a candidate.
The presbytery also named the
Rev. DR.. Elliot Field, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Dover, as its
representative at the synod to nomi-
nate DR.. Kleffman for the moder-
atorship. The synod meets at Fred
erick, Md, next Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 1921.
A proposal to merge the synods
of Baltimore and West Virginia into
one large synod was rejected. It was
the presbytery's concensus that the
geographical difficulties, especially
as to distances to be Travelled to
synodical meetings we're too great
for the merger to be practical or
desirable.
The Rev. DIR. Willard G. Purdy.
moderator of the presbytery. presid-
ed. The Rev. DR.. William Leishman
of Lewes, stated clerk, and the Rev.
John Jackson Brown. Jr., Milford,
permanent clerk, served in their po-
sitions.
Licentiate Kenneth B. Walter of
the Presby,a.Y of Baltimore. grad
uate of Lafsvette College and Prin-
ccton Theological Seminary, Prince
ton, N. j., was examined by the
committee on examinations. Presby-
tory admitted him to membership
and made arrangements fer his or
dination and installation as pastor
of the Port Deposit, Md, Presbyter-
ian Church on Friday evening of this
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
KENT COUNTY LEADS ON
SHORT COURSE ROSTER
County Contributed 80 Out Of 100
Women Attending Short Course

Nearly 100 Delaware women, en-
rolled in the fourth annual Home
makers Short Course at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, enjoyed a sample
of college life on the university
campus this week. The course OPEN
ed on Sunday. New Castle county
sent a delegation of nineteen. Kent
county 80 and 81 attended from Sus-
sex.
Mondays morning program open
ed with breakfast at 1880 in Kent
Hall and was followed by Mrs. Kath-
ryn Trent, director of Public Health
Nursing, State Board of Health, Do
yer, discussing Safeguarding Your
Health"
Handicraft activities we're directed
by Mrs. Kate Henley Daugherty and
Miss Alice Melendy, New Castle and
Sussex home demonstration agents.
Dinner was followed by rest per-
iod.
Monday afternoon, Miss Sophia
Bliven, manager of the Women's Di-
vision, Penn Mutual-Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, told Of
Planning for Security"
Miss Violet FindIay. supervisor of
nature study and health instruction,
schools, gave talk on
nature.
Monday evenings program opened
with an organ recital in Mitchell
Hall with Miss Elizabeth McNeal of
Newark at the console. DR.. Robert
g. Kase. director of dramatics at the
spoke on "The Drama and
The Community" and Miss Jane
Trent of Dover, student at the uni
Tersity. presented monologues. The
course closed on Wednesday morn
ng.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
DOVER HOSPITAL HAS
SPOTTED FEVER CASES
Both Are Children OF BIackbird And
MiSplIIlOn Hundreds

Two cases of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever are reported by the
state Board of Health. Both of the
victims are children, and according
to officials, are in the Kent General
Hospital. Dover. There has been one
death from the fever in the State
this year.
A seven-year-old boy and a girl.
six and one-half years old, are the
two latest cases. They live In Mis-
pillion and Blackbird hundreds.
Their names we're not revealed. An
other girl is suffering from typhus
fever. which board officials said, is
"blood-brother" to the spotted
fever.
The State Board of Health has a
quantity of vaccine on hand avail
able for treatment of the fever. The
Wilmington Board Of Health has
not reported any cases.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
40 Received Diplomas
Here MondayErening
Commencement Exercises We're Held In Plaza Thea
tire; Hon. George S. Williams Representative In
Congress From DeLaLUare, Was The Speaker

Forty-nine seniors received diplo-
mas at the thirty-nfnth annual COM
mencement exercises of the Milford
High School held in the Plaza The
atre, Monday evening. The program
was as follows:
March-Aida (Verdi). High School
Orchestra. Arranged by G. H. SAM
ders.
Processional-Pomp and Circum-
stance (Elgar), orchestra. Arranged
by Charles Woodhouse.
Invocation. Rev. DR.. Frank Her.
son.
Salutatory. Carl Ray Scarborough.
Subject: Cooperation"
Selection-Strauss Waltzes (Jo-
ham Strauss). orchestra. Arranged
by H. W. Glenn.
Valedictory, Priscilla ElliQtt Dea-
kyne. Subject: Critical Thinking"
Selection-Tschaikowsky Fantasie,
orchestra. Arranged by H. W. Glenn.
Address, Hon. George S. Williams,
member of Congress from Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
SUSSEX FIRE CO.'S GET
YEARLY ALLOWANCES
County Treasurer WOOtten Distri-
butes $5,7S7.92 To County Units

Insurance companies doing busi-
ness throughout the State have paid
in to Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer Charles E. Wootten, $5.-
1892, which represents a certain
per cent of their premiums which
annually goes to the fire companies
of Sussex county.
The Delmar Fire Department. Inc,
Bridgeville Fire Company, Inc. Ell
lendale Fire Department, George
town Fire Company, Seaford volun-
teer Fire Company. Greenwood Fire
(Turn to Page }. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
WELFARE PARLEY IS
CALLED FOR JULY
State Charities Board VIII Sponsor
Agencies Meeting To Outline Needs

Representatives of all public and
private child welfare agencies in the
State will be asked to attend meet
ing to be held in Wilmington some
time next month to review the needs
Of the agencies and to prepare a re-
port to be submitted to the Legisla-
ture when it reconvenes in August.
The decision to sponsor such a
meeting was made this week by the
State Board of Charities at a meet
ing in Wilmington. The board ash
ed C. Rollin Zane, director Of board
activities. to complete the plans.
II is hoped the coming conference
will develop an impartial and un-
biased survey of the needs Of the
homeless children of the State so
(Turn to Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
WATCH FIREWORKS IS
STATE POLICE ORDER
Fader Warns OF Arrests In Efforts
To Prevent Accidents

State police will keep a strict
watch over all persons using fire.
works in Delaware in an effort to
keep the State free of any fatalities
or serious injuries. Superintendent
John r. F'ader said this week.
The possession. sale. or use OF
fireworks is strictly forbidden within
the city limits of Wilmington. and
Wilmington police again will enforce
the ordinance strictly.
AS the bill to ban fireworks
throughout the State failed to pass
in the Legislature, the State police
cannot interfere with their sale.
But. when their use is such as to
endanger the general public, we can
make arrests on disorderly conduct
charges" Superintendent Fader
warned.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

In order that the men of Milford
may have some fun and recration
playing the popular game of soft
ball, a move has been made to form
teams for league play this summer.
Coach Elliott. playground director.
has asked various organizations to
sponsor teams. All those who wish
to play may get in touch with the
team sponsors listed below or with
Coach Elliott. ANY other organiza-
tions desiring to sponsor teams are
invited to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
STATE FARM INCOME
WAS $19,615,OOO In 1888
Figures Are According To Report
Made BY Economics Board

Delaware farmers in 1888 had a
gross income from farm marketings
of $19,615.000, according to the re-
port on gross. far mincome for 1888
which was made by the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies.
Delaware farmers received cash
income from farm marketings total
ing $17,72O.0OO. plus a total Of $780,
600 in government payments for
compliance with ACP programs
which made a total cash income Of
$1S,1S9.000 in 1888.
For the United States as whole,
the total gross income from farm
marketings was 9.219,976,000 in
1888,
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
Plans Are Under Way To Form
II Soft Ball League In Milford

The groups indicating their desire
to sponsor team are: Odd Fellows,
Garrett L. Grier, Drapers Restaur-
ant, Carlisle Fire Company, Ryders
Club. Coolerators, Mulholland Conn
pany. Jacks Service Station and Bur-
toms Chevrolet.
All games will be played at the
high school grounds at p. m. on
evening when the Milford Eastern
Shore League team is not playing at
home. A complete schedule will be
printed in the Chronicle as soon as
team rosters have been completed.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
Motorists fire Urged To Be
Careful Aronnd Playing Children

In a short time. the schools will
be closed for the summer. The chill
dren will revel In the spirit of sud
den freedom from their supposed
shackles Of the schoolroom, and
thousands of boys and girls will be
on our streets and highways. which.
according to the Delaware Safety
Council, means that many new
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

chances will be created. for automo-
bile accidents.
But. thanks to strict training. and
the recognition in our schools OF
the value of highway safety training.
children are not so liable to death
and injury on the highway as they
were few years ago, but all the
CTurn To Page Q. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, June 2 To Tuess
day, June 1S, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, local wea-
ther recorder, reports the following
atmospheric conditions for Milford.
from Wednesday, June to Tuesday,
June 13, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
Temperature

Total Rainfall ...... .36
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the Sans
period:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
Haverhill Highlights

HANERHILL, Mass, Jan. 1S-A
candle light service was held at Cal
vary Baptist Church Sunday night in
memory Of the deceased. A musical
program was held at the B.Y.PU. ser
vice. Miss Mildred Winfield and Mr.
Gordon rendering the piano selections.
Miss Ann Quickley entertained a few
friends at her home in honor of her 18TH
birthday. Guests present were Misses
Bernlee Somerville, 0livette Davis and
Ann Quickley, the honored guest
Messrs. Eugene Hardwick, Richard
Hall, and Harold Quickley-Visiting
Miss Pauline Marable, Sunday, were
Misses Ruth Hall, Bernice Poindexter.
Natalie johnson and Olivette Davis
Messrs. Anthony Greene, Maurice
Greene, William Davis and William
Johnson.-Richard Hall was visiting
friends in Boston, Sunday.-Over the
week end, Mrs. Geneva Shaw visited
friends IN BostOn.-Mrs. Lillian Jones
has returned from months stav in
the South.-Mrs. Robert Jefferson left
Wednesday for Worcester to visit her
grandson, Howard Jefferson.-Harold
buckley visited friends in Newburv-
port Sunday.-Olivette was really sur-
prlsed when she saw her Andoyer Lad
die Tuesday nite.-Willy J. is ALWAYS
good for big smile when you mention
the name, Isabelle.-That SomervilIe
Miss really loves her man.-Ts Maurice
serious over Olivette and Ann Quick
ley Louis W. really keeps the tele-
phone line busy when he calls 'Nat."
Art has an empty spot in his heart for
Boston Miss.-Ruth thinks Bill is
Just to Ducky Wucky.-Bernice P
thinks Olivette's Andover lad is a solid
sender.-Harry Thomas entertained a
few friends at his home Saturday even
ing IN honor Of Misses Louise and
Bernlce Poindexter-Who does Cam
lille Davis really love, Billy W. or the
Andover laddie Ann really thin1ss
lawyers make ideals husbands.4Ton
and Nat, are they really like that -
Mrs. Sherman Marable and Miss Paul
Inc Marable were visiting in Haverbill
Sunday-Myrtle thinks frankie Cons
ms is still the tops.-If YOU want TO
know what you are doing, read # in
The Guardian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
Hartford Happenings

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 16-sun-
day was Baptismal Day at Bethel
A.M.E. Church, DR.. W. K. Homes
pastor. In the morning the pastor
effectively discussed, "God Outlaws
Mrs. Gertrude Strufin Holland Joined
the church and was assigned to class 90
Baby Lawrence Gilbert Reedy, age rs
months) and little Miss Marion Hem
drick, (age 12) were baptized. Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Reedy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Hendrick are the parents
The Senior choir, sang. Mrs. Mile
Edwards, Mrs. Gussie Clark and Miss
Lila Mae Wells were the leading sop
ramos. The sunday school attendance
was the largest this year, necessitating
calling on several students as substi-
tute teachers. The banner was taken
by Senior Glass No. l, George David.
teacher, one of the largest classes. Sew
eral new classes were formed. Supt
Wells keeps the Sunday School pro-
gram well up-to-date. The Teachers
meeting organized by him is going big.
Many adults attending these meetings
Wednesdays from 7: 80 to 9 p.m-Tbe
Senior Choir and Chorus held a re-
hearsal Sunday afternoon and Friday
night preparatory to their second an
pearance IN concert, this time at I'm
manuel Congregational Church on Far
mlngton Ave, corner Woodland ST.
Sunday afternoon at 5 pm. The pro-
ceeds are for the building fund. The
Allen {. E. League had fine attend
ance, Finding Hidden Treasures" was
discussed by Miss Marion and JuIius
Hendrick, Jr., Miss Dorothy Kennedy.
Miss Annie Banks, Cecil Weston. Rob
err Wells, Jr., Walter Frederick, Jr..
Julius Alexander and selections bv
Misses Geraldine Wells, Barbara and
Elizabeth Frederick and Miss Ada
Thomas. AT night the pastor discussed
the evil of Darkness. The Senior choir
again sang. Esau Thompson directed
the music The Senior and Junior Mis-
slonary departments gave their first
Chtterllng supper for the season at the
parsonage. Last Thursday, the affair
was a success. Mrs. W. K. Hopes and
Miss Kathryn Barlow are the presi-
dents respectively. Stewardess, 3D.,
No. 2. viii give an afternoon tea at
the home of Mrs. Woodward in Bellvue
Street next Sunday, Jan. 22nd and on
Sunday afternoon, Jan. Doth the CO.
operative Club will give their first
grand Fashionable Tea at the home of
Mrs. Sally Banks, at 165 Bellvue ST.
The Stewardess Board No. l had get
together dinner at the home of Mrs.
5. e. Cooper last Thursday All the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21

dealing in tents last Wednesday night,
and that is how he comes by his nick
name. They have some very large
tents in East Boston, don't they BIN. {?
So L. H., and J. H, have come to the
parting Of the ways, and the reason is,
he found someone else. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fulcher arrived home last Fri
day after spending quite a fine vacation
in the South. E. R., IS tired of playing
second fiddle so he said Adieu to Ever
lyn c. A Birthday Party was given
in honor of Mrs. Ruth Creole last week
attended by many friends and relatives.
Many happy returns of the day to
both Mrs. Creole and Mrs. Dennis who
also celebrated her birthday last week
Where was B TENT NJ, last Sunday
while L. W, (the Queen of Joy Water)
was looking for him and greeted him
with: Come here Billy Darling"
Watch out for Peggy, Tent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
AaHH. Stair 14ntnn

The transportation Committee ex-
tends its appreciation to all those who
attended the Luncheon given at the
Richardson Shop. The affair was sue
eessful In every way and the hostesses.
Mesdames Mary Luck and Nora Sc
wall deserve great praise. A program
presenting. Mrs. L. Smith, pianist,
Misses Mabel Digs and Blanche Mar
tin. Soloists, 4udrey Kenner and Nan
Trapp, reader, was most ENJOYABLE. A
pleasing feature was the presenting of
a bouquet of flowers and a shower of
Birthday cards to Mrs. SewaIl. Prizes
were won by Mesdames Martha Kens-
vii, Rebecea Ponce Charlotte Simmons
and Mary Luck. The Committee will
sponsor an Afternoon Tea, Sunday
February &c. Mesdames Florence
Buckley and Loretta Youngblood will
be the Hostesses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
West Medford News
DIES AT RIPE AGE

w. MEDF0RD, Mass, Jan. 16-
Mrs. Georgianna Jeffres Parham died
at her late home, 104 Green Street,
West Medford, Monday, January 9.
Of ripe old age she had been all her
life active in church and lodge matters.
She was a member Of the group that
founded both Mt. Olive Baptist Church
in Cambridge and Shiloh Baptist.
Church in West Medford. A close
friend of Miss Louise Brooks she used
her influence in having the latter assist
many promising musical students.
Funeral services were held Thursday,
January u, from Shiloh Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev. E. E.
Thompson, her former pastor, assisted
by Rev. G. n. Williams, pastor of
Mass. Avenue Baptist Church. Cam
bridge, of which she was a member.
Special solos were sung by Miss Ruth
B. Plenty, Gladys Bergman and DR..
Biggs. Mrs. Parham is survived bv
her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Benjamin. a
sister, Mrs. Mamie Parham, of Boston.
brother, Joseph Jeffres of W. Med
ford, three grand children and three
great grand children. Burial was in
Cambridge Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
Portland Paragraphs
A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev. ]. c. TAYLOR

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 18-Richard
David, new president of the Christian
Endeavor presided at his first meeting
Sunday evening. The Christian En-
deavor Society will go to Cumberland
Center to have a meeting next Sunday.
On the first Sunday in Feb. there will
be a Love Feast at the II am. service
and Communion at the 7:3O pm. SER
vice. Those who recently joined the
church are especially invited to be
present.
A whist was held at the Savoy on
Saturday evening. Refreshments were
served and prizes awarded. Oscar
Mathews won first prize, Miss Ellen
Cummings, second and Mrs. Mathews.
the consolation. Dancing was enioved
after the game
Mrs. John Deas was hostess at a
charmingly appointed dinner party for
Mr.. Deas on Thursday evening. Miss
Lydia Hall presented both Mr.. Deas
and Arthur Roberts with birthday
cakes. Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
Cyril Durrant, Mrs. James Hill, Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. ]. L. Jackson. pastnr

The pastor preached uplifting and
challenging messages at both services
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. a
Joint recital and pew rally bv the
Junior and Senior choirs.-The Pas
tors Aid Society, Mrs. S. V. Bright.
leader,gave a successful chicken supper
last Tuesday evening.-Those attend
ing the Mystic Baptist Church School
Union last Sunday were: Virginia
jackson, Clara Dismond. Victoria
Santas, Mary Jumper, Hilda Ridley.
and Emma Observation-Disclosures Jones
OF Boston, president of the Brother
hood Theosophical Society, was guest
speaker at the B.Y.P.U. His subject
was Hidden Treasures. Next Mon
day the Corporation meeting of the
church will be held and every member
IS urged to be present. The Junior
Missionaries met at the home of Daisv
Thompson On Monday evening with a
group Of enthusiastic workers. The
years program was planned and
adopted.-The Royal Celtics will pIav
the Brockton team, Saturday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
DON'T FORGET
J. b. johnson
Entlpral Ohappl
AND
Gn11pral SprnttR
A little cheaper and a little better
SOB sHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. s15O-Nighr or Day Service
Member Virginia Club, Elks. etc.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC

Congo-Shaw House conflict at the
Shaw House in Roxbury this Monday
eve, Jan. %. j.. In the S. S. Leagues
both teams are doing great work-the
Congos are tied for first place, while
the Lin-Mes Girls hold third place In
the Rockne League. At Lincoln
Cong1 Church the installation Of church
officers for this year was held at the
evening service. 1t has been announced
that the Sunday Schools interesting
eross-eountry hiking contest will close
the second Sunday In February so you
only have a few more Sundays TO come
out and help your side to victory
altho' the Blues are much in the lead
at the present Mrs. Keziah Can
ady Is eonvaleseing at her home from
recent illness and is under the capable
care Of daughter Mrs. Francis of
Brookline. . Contrary to reports and
to last weeks column, Frances Har-
grove (junior) did not submit to an
appendix operation at the local hospi-
tai. You have q date on Tuesday
evening, Feb. IA, with the Young
Mothers Club at their Annual valen-
tine Social which viii be held this year
chez Mrs. Della Lee Council, 10 Homer
Street. See you T.. News items for
this column may be left at 95 Crescent
Street or may be phoned to 5693-R. If
Won would like to receive your copy of
THE GUARDIAN weekly please get
IN touch with your correspondent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21

church presidents and board members
were present, Rev. and Mrs. Hopes and
daughter Nancy, Mistresses Bertha
Wells, S. f. Cooper, s. A. Fletcher,
Mary Harris, Minnie Harris, Mile
Edwards, Malinda Franklin, Rhena
Beech, Julia johnson, Elvia knight.
NJ. Townsend, Lila Mae Reynold.
Alice Macarthur, Martha Baily, Mary
King and Lois Martin; Messers. Dan.
Laury, George Fletcher, John Stringer.
j. Foster, W. C. Cooper; Misses VIOLA
Cooper Hattie Watts, Nancy Hopes.
Mildred Wells, Hilda Harris and Flor
ence Stinson. After dinner there were
readings by Miss Henrietta Watts and
Miss Stinson; duet, Miss Hilda Harris
and Miss Mildred Wells. accompanied
by Miss Nancy Hopes; piano selection.
Miss Hopes.-The sick: Mrs. Frances
Cox had a relapse and is very i'll. Jo-
seph Newsom, one Of the stewards
returned to the Municipal Hospital
Saturday night seriously Ill Of q recuz-
renee of his ailment Mrs. Mary Grsqr
from the hospital SUNDAY
somewhat improved Mrs. Della Laurv
is still confined to her home. DR.. Hopes
visited Mrs. Daisy Logan at the bospi-
tai, baptized her and took her into the
church. She too is very seriously Ill.
Latest reports from Willie Miner and
Miss Alma Hayes, both in the SAM
torirm at Norwich, are that they are
dong well.