davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
CHURCH
ADDS TO STAFF
Miss D. L. Getty Will Di-
rect Music At The First
Presbyterian Church.
IS WE'LL QUALIFIED

The Milford Presbyterian Church
announced Cn Sunday the addition
to its staff of full-time Minister Of
Music. Miss Dorothy Louise Getty,
of Johnstown. Pa, has accepted the
position and has already begun her
work here
Before graduating from the West
mont High School of Johnstown,
Miss Getty was president of the
Johnstown Junior Music League and
: member OF the National Honor So
ciety. The d. A. r. presented her
with medal for Loyalty. Honor and
Service.
Following her graduation from
high school, Miss Getty studied at
the Oberlin Conservatory and Col
gan under Bruce Davis. She also
was a winner in the finals of the
Pennsylvania State piano contest of
the Forensic League.
From Oberlin she went to the
Westminster Choir College. Prince
ton, n. j., where she studied voice
with Misc Grace Lamar and piano
with DIR. Hsari Switten. At West
minister she was regular accompan-
ist for the Westminster Junior
Choirs and sang with the Chapel
Choir uLder the direction of George
Kruger and also appeared with the
choir which sang with the New York
PhilharmOnic-Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of John Barbir-
olli. Miss Getty graduated from
Westminster in June and during the
summer las done missionary work
in the mountains of West Virginia.
She COMES to Milford highly recon-
mended by DR.. John Finley William
son. dir 4ctor of the internationally
famous Westminster Choir.
In the local church Miss Getty
will inaugurate the Westminster
plan of several graduated choirs in
all ages She will assist with
the Christian education program of
the church, direct dramatic activi-
ties and give piano. organ and vocal
Memb RS of the local music COM
mittee. instrumental in securing the
services OF a minister of music, are
Mrs. Davis Grier, c. J. Holzmueller, I
Mrs. George G. Montgomery. Miss
Lena Short. Mrs. S. P. Toadvine and |
Franklin NAPLES.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
MILFORD MAN WINS
PHOTOGRAPHY PRIZE
]. F. HOuseman Made Second Best
Picture OF duPOnt'S Fair Exhibit

John F. Houseman. OF Milford.
owner of the Dover News Agency.
was awarded the second prize for 4
photograph of the DUPONT Company
exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair
on Delaware Day.
The prizes were offered by the
dupont Company as a part of the
Delaware Day program. The first
prize of $2500 was awarded TO
Henry B. Robertson, of Centreville.
Mr.. HOuseman's prize was $500.
and the third award of $1,000 was
divided between Walter Miller. of
Christiana and Miss Amy McDon-
aid, of Elsmere.
The judges were W. Murray Nit
ten and Charles C. Minker. of the
News-Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
TAXPAYERS OF MILFORD
WARNED ABOUT TAXES
All 1893 Taxes Now Past Due And
Must Be Paid

Taxpayers of the City of Milford
have received official notification
from the City Tax Department re-
garding payment of their 1889 taxes.
City Council is also running a series
of advertisements in this paper deal
ing with the tax problem. AS stated
in the notices sent to each delinquent
taxpayer, and in the current issue of
the Chronicle, all 1889 taxes are past
due. and according to law, fines and
penalties are being added since the
deadline date, September 80. Some
extra expense. however. can be saw
ed by the prompt payment of taxes
at the Milford City tax office at once.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
MILFORD P. 7. A.
HELD FIRST MEET
WEDNESDAY, MITE
Mrs. ElinOr B. ROOsa, Re-
elected AS President,
Presided Over Session.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Mrs. p. C. Elliott, State
Attendance Chairman,
Spoke To Group.
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The first fall meeting of the Mil
ford Parent-Teacher Association was
held in the High School auditorium
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elinor
B. Roosa, who was reelected as pres
iGent. presided. The P. T. A. prayer
was read by Howard r. Moore. Mrs
P. c. Elliott, of SeafOrd, State chair
man of membership, was present and
installed the officers for the year,
who are: President. Mrs. Roosa; vice
president, Mrs. Walter X. Barrett;
Secretary, Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce,
and Treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Sum-
mers. Musical numbers for the eve
ming were given by the High School
Male Quartette which sang How
Can Leave Thee" Soldiers Fare
we'll" and -'If Had My Way" John
Geyer. accompanied by his sister,
Virginia Geyer, played "The Merry
Peasant" as a violin solo. Excerpts
from "The Prophet" by Kahlil Glib
ren, were read by Mrs. Walter X.
Barrett.
Mrs. Elliott then addressed the
members. giving good points for
membership Obtainment. some of
which were: /, don't build fast, but
build securely; 2, personal contact
pays; 3. establish room representa-
tives, having them be contact person
between teacher and parent; 4, give
the chairman of membership a large
committee; 5, have informal meet
iDgs and bring their findings to the
formal meetings.; 6. keep the meet
ings ON a high friendly level; z, ad-
vertise your association through pub
licity. and lastly, be hOspitable to
members.
Robert E. Shilling is the program
chairman for this year and the theme
for meetings will be "the develop
ment of the child" Several phases
of the child's life and nature will
serve as topics for the meetings, the
next of which will be on November
g..
A social hour followed the meet
ing. which was in charge of Mrs.
Jonathan S. Willis, hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
7. SCOTT PURSE IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
STATE MASONS
Former SeafOrd Mayor Is
Named Grand Master at
134th Communication.
GEO. DUFFY, DEPUTY
Frank r. Grier, Milford,
Appointed Senior Grand
Steward By New Head.

The 134th annual communication
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware. A.
F. and A. NJ, ended last Friday with
the election of former Mayor T.
Scott Purse of Seaford, as grand
master. and George Duff of Whining
ton az deputy grand master.
Mr.. Purse succeeds George f.
Vandegrift of Wilmington, while Mr..
Duffy replaces Mr.. Purse.
The new grand master is a past
master of Hiram Lodge, No. 81, A.
F. and A. M; member of the Della
ware Consistory, Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry; past worthy patron of
Sussex Chapter, No. Z, o. E. s.;
member OF Hebron Lodge, No. 20,
l. o. o. F.; treasurer of Liberty Bell
Council, No. 20, Jr. o. U. A. NJ: trea-
surer of Washington Camp, No. l. p.
o. S. of A., and a member of the
Modern Woodmen of America.
Active In Business.
He is president of Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Inc. Seaford; president
of A. S. Woolley Company, Inc. fer
tilizer manufacturers. of Seaford;
vice president of the Seaford Trust
Company. past president of the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula Fertilizer AssOci-
alton, and a director of the Seaford
Building Loan Association.
Mr. Duffy lives at 40S West Twen-
ty-sixth street. Wilmington. He was
born in Wilmington June 90, 1885,
was educated in the Wilmington pub
lie schools. and took extension
courses in the Y. NJ. C. A. night
school and Goldey College. He is
of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, a past master of dupont
Lodge. No. 30. A. F. and A NJ. was
junior grand warden of Grand Lodge
in 1929; is secretary of the Delaware
Consistory bodies and a past COM
of Delaware Consis-
tory. He also ia a member of Lu Lu
Temple. Mystic Shrine; the Della
(Tum TO Page 5. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Automobiles. Auto Dealers, School
Floats, Fraternal Organizations, Fire
Companies and Bands.
The following prizes will be Of
fered: For the mummers division,
best cOmical entrant on foot, IS:
most comical couple on foot, s5;
most comical couple mounted IS;
most comical entrant mounted, IS;
best impersonation. s.; most origi-
nal costume. S. Commercial diyis-
ion, best commercial float. SIS; dec
GRATED auto division, best decorated
automobile. SIS; lodge and fraternal
division. be't traternal organization.
SIS; school division. best school
float. SIS; fire company division, fire
company making best appearance
with apparatus. S25; fire company
coming greatest distance with appa-
ratus. $40; band division. best band
in line. $50; best drum and bugle
corps, $50,
(Tun to Page 2. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
CARNIVAL CLOSED HERE
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT
Gar Was Won By E. E. Ellis, OF Sea-
ford, Who Took The $600.0O

The members of the Carlisle Fire
Company. Milford. brought their an
nual carnival and fun festival to a
close last Saturday night, when they
awarded the following prizes: The
new 1910 Hudson sedan was won by
E. Z. Ellis of Seaford, who when Of
fered his choice of the car or the
5000, took the money. The scooter
bike was won by William Fl. Melvin
Of Greenwood. The Coolerator was
won by Mrs. Mildred Hellens. of Ce-
dar Neck and the blanket donated by
The Pearcr 'VoOlen Mills. was won
by II. w. Bonsall, of Elkton. Md
AS the Chronicle prepared for
press it was impossible to obtain a
statement from the finance commit
tee showing the amount cleared by
the compeny. Next week. however,
a complete statement will appear in
the columns of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
IONIE COUNCIL NO. I3
INSTALLS ITS CHIEFS
Lulu COffin Succeeds Nellie Lynch
As POcahOntaS

Ionic Council, No. 10. Degree of
Pocahontas OF the Improved Order
of Red Men. located in Milford. in
stalled their chiefs on Monday night,
October 2, with Miss Lulu Coffin as
Pocahontas; Nellie Lynch. Prophet
ejs: Nora Jefferson. Wenonah:
Clara Palmer. Powhattan. Scouts.
Emma Bennett, Ella Stevenson;
guards. Ella Rogers. Cora Killen;
warriors. Jennie Cleaver, Dorothy
Wilson, Louis Higman, Elizabeth ".
Short; runners, Edith NJ. Hall. Ma
bel Manlove; councillors, Vina Ma
loney, Olivia Abbott; keeper of rec
ords, Edith R. Hall; collector of
wampum, Lulu R. Walls; keeper of
wampum, Lillian Parker
Turn to Page }. Plsase)
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
HIGHWAYS GROUP
OBSERVES 18TH YEAR
W. W. Mack. Delaware. Heads State
Officials; Road History Reviewed

Twenty-Five years OF highway
building throughout the United
States is being observed this week
in Richmond, Va, where the Ameri-
can Association of State Highway
officials is holding its annual meet
ing.
W. W. Mack. chief engineer of the
Delaware State Highway Depart
ment, is president of the association,
whose history predates that of the
Delaware department.
Department Started In 1917
The present State Highway De-
partment in Delaware was created
in 1917.
Although the highway system be-
gan to be formulated at that time,
it was not completed as a system
until 1885 when legislative action
placed all roads in the State in the
highway system.
CTum 10 Page ,. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
PENNEY STORE HERE IS
CELEBRATING BIRTH
Giant Celebration Starts Today At
Milford Store

Today the ]. C. Penney Company
starts its tenth birthday celebra-
tiOn. In October. 1929. the company
opened its first store in Delaware
and placed it in Milford. Up TO that
time the company was operating in
AZ states; cnly Delaware was with
out a ]. C. Penney store. The open
ing of the Milford store completed
the As states, making the company
truly a nationwide institution"
The local store has constantly
grown and prospered since its open
ing here ten years ago. In apprecia-
ton of the patronage, good will. and
friendship OF so many OF its people.
the Milford store is staging a great
tenth birthday celebration. starting
this morning.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Fire Prevention Week Being
Observed Throughout Nation

Fire Prevention Week. under the
sponsorship of the National Fire
Protection Association has become a
national institution. 1t has stimu-
lated community organizations to
carry on all-year fire prevention
campaigns. with substantial reduc-
tions in fire losses.
Among all MANS fears. none is
Crum to Ps y .. PleassJ
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Sussex Poultry Locals Hold
County Meeting At Georgetown

of these committees will call on
poultrymen in the respective COM
in an effort to strengthen
the locals and to form in turn an
aggressive State Association that
will work for the best interests Of
all phases of Delaware's enormous
poultry business by:
Publishing a bi-monthly poul-
CTum to Page .. Piease)
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
SUSSEX FARMERS TO
SELECT AAA HEADS
Meetings VIII Be Held Next Week
For That Purpose

Each year the farmers of Sussex
county are given an opportunity to
determine who shall administer the
Agricultural Conservation Program
in the county. This is true in all
other counties where the A. c. P. is
functioning because the Federal gov
ernment desires that all farmers
who are participating in this pro-
gram shall have a voice in determin-
ing who shall administer the pro-
gram in each county.
Next week our farmers will have
a chance to select the committeeman
who will have charge of the program
during 1910.
In order for the A. A. A. program
(Turn to Page 2, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
POULTRYMEN In KENT
HOLD DOVER MEETING
Discuss Plans For Conducting
Membership Campaign

Members of the poultry commit
tees of the Caesar Rodney and Hart
ly local poultry associations. and
representatives of the State Board
of Agriculture and the extension
service of the University of Della
ware met in the State Board build
ing on Tuesday evening of last week
to discuss plans for conducting a
campaign for membership in the
Delaware Poultry improvement AS
sociation.
(Turn to Pace ,. Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Forty-five members of nine poul-
try locals met in the Georgetown
School last Wednesday evening and
planned a membership campaign on
a contest basis. Membership in the
Delaware Poultry Improvement AS
sociation will be sold at one dollar
each to poultrymen of the county.
Each of the nine locals appointed a
soliciting committee. The members
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

In commemoration of one Of the
most publieized confiagration in
history, the United States observes
the week of October S-14 as Fire
Prevention Week. The great Chi
cago Fire of October 8. 1871, be-
came famous not only because of the
immense destruction but also be-
cause Mrs. o'Leary's legendary COW
caught the public imagination.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, October 4, To
Tuesday. October 10, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions in this
vicinity from Wednesday, October
4 to Tuesday, October 10, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Total Rainfall ....... None
The following winds and condl-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Milford scoring Touchdowns: Elton. Wilson.
Subs: Georgetown. Kitchens. W. Walls. Brick
ner. Becker Milford R. TmmOns. James. Tease.
Parker. McRrar. Officials Re.eree Burford:
umpire. Keller: lnesman. Grossniekle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
FERRIES USERS
WARY OF PLANS

The ferry users
committee remained wary today
of Gov. Clarence d. Martins plan
to provide additional emergency
service" for communities hit, by
the Puget Sound ferry boat strike.
The committee reiterated it
wants a permanent solution to the
ferry tie-up, now in its 22nd day,
or nothing.
Unless the state can provide
permanent service at no greater
cost, we're not interested" W. H.
Creech, of Indianola, member of
the committee, said.
I'VE have emergency service
now and can get along with it for
a while, II necessary.
The governor says he has 'rea-
sonable assurance he can get
boats for emergency lines, but
doesn't tell US where they are to
come from. II he expects to bring
them from San Francisco, that
will entail considerable expense,
and we may not need them by the
time they arrive"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
BOY, a., STAYS
HIS PLAYMATE!

Los ANGELES = The sheriffs
office today reported that Richard
Jensen. Il, wanted for the siay-
ing Of Billy Williams. Is. found
strangled and stabbed under the
Jensen boys home, had been appre-
hended at Venice, a beach resort
Is miles southwest of here.
The Jensen youth was reported
en- route TO the bureau of investi-
CATION Of the sheriff's office here.
The Jensen boy was captured
by radio patrolmen.
He was riding the bicycle on
which he fled after telling his
mother, Mrs. Frances Jensen:
Don't come under the
house, Ma. I've just killed
Billy Williams"
The Williams boy had been
beaten on the head with a ham,
mer, stabbed in the chest with 4
butcher knife and sheep shears,
and a copper wire twisted around
his neck.
The Jensen boy recently was
released from the state school for
boys, at Whittier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Lutherans Year
Book Published

A 65-page year book for 1889
on L%utherans in Washington. Ore
gon, Idaho and Alaska is off the
presses and being distributed
among libraries and Lutheran
churches of the entire Pacific
Northwest and Lutheran colleges
and seminaries throughout the
United States and Canada, the
publisher, NJ. G. Johanson of Seat
tie, announced Wednesday.
The booklet contains a wide
variety of information on all
branches of the Lutheran church
addresses of pastors and
churches, statements from North
west and national officers of the
denomination and a summary of
the years news of Lutheran church
activities.
Publisher Johanson. whose adj
dress is Box 1872, Seattle, will repre-
sent the Lutheran Mems Associa-
ton of Washington at the National
Convention of Lutheran Brother
hoods in Detroit, Oct. IL to 13.
He will speak there on Christian
Fellowship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
SENATOR BONE TO BE
in CAST FOR WEEKS

u. s. Senator Homer T. Bone,
who suffered a fractured right
thigh when he slipped on a rug
at his home at 81 West road Tues
day, was reported to be progress
ing "favorably" by attendants at
Tacoma General hospital Wednes-
day. His thigh will be in a cast
for weeks.
The mishap occurred shortly be-
fore IL q. m. as the senator hur-
ried to a bathroom to shave. He
stepped on a small rug which slip
ped on a waxed floor, causing him
to fall backward.
After the accident, DR.. w. w.
Mattson was summoned and Sen.
Bone was rushed to the hospital
in a private ambulance. where the
thigh bone was set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
PROF. RATH AND
Wife IN WRECK

Prof. n. ]. Rath. ~ho taught
political science at the College of
Puget Sound last year. and his
wife. both Of whom were listed -
casualties IN the South Denver.
Colo. train wreck on August Il.
~ o recuperstinT al the home
Of Prof. Rsth's relatives In ST
Francis, Kan
This information was received
Wednesday By Donald Roberts. SIS
No. I st. who did graduate work
last year AZ c. p. s. The Raths
had Al apartment at sol No. I st
The wreck. In which two persons
were killed and 30 injured, &C.
CURED when a locomotive Of the
Denver 4 Rio Crande Western
railroads Scenic Limited plowed
into and overturned a chair a OF
a Santa Fc railroad passenger
train at a ~cross-over.
Prof. and Mrs. Rsth were IN
the coach which was struck. She
was taken TO the Denver General
hospital for treatment, while he
escaped with minor hurts.
The Raths left Tacoma August
Z. visited the San Francisco fair,
and were en- route TO Prof. Rath's
new teaching position at Linden
wood college. 10 miles from St
Louis. Mo-, ut the time Of the
accident.
After spending some time in
Kansas. the Raths viii visit Mrs.
Rath's relatives In Fayetteville,
Ark. before college opens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Claims Men Are More
SnObbish Than Women
Reader Deplores "Snooty' Attitude of Per-
sons Who Are Lacking in Consideration
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: I agree with the writer who saws All
women are not snobs by any means. And also agree with
II you doubt this. just sit near a group of hioh-powered ~
business men during their lunch hour and listen to the drisel
tney put forth They not only think they are impressin0
funny. -
snoooishness is the refugee-attitude of an inferior soul
rTooapiy the least snobbish person in America and the most
Anstocratc IS our gracious First Lady. She has no need of
snoDpery because she has background and tolerance and true
culture, Inc pltful snob does not possess these so falls back
On . defense attitude of ~snobbery. BY making others feel
small ne actually feels 4 bit larger himself, though in his
cheap heart he knows his real rating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Over Store
Is Brought Here

Suit for a total OF $2,z+0 wal
filed In superior court here We'd
nesday by J. r. Bright and A. =.
Gustafson. partners in a steilacocm
grocery and notions store. against
the former proprietors, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Arney.
Present owners bought the store
May ., they state. Then In July.
they claim. the defendants, who
owned the building. sent workmen
In who altered the store. cutting
off the grocery from the notions
department to their alleged loss Of
81. 800. damaging goods to the ex-
tent Of $500 and removing the
toilet, for which damage to the
amount OF $500 Is claimed The
plaintiffs also charge the Arneys
with including platform scale
which had been condemned by the
state inspector. adding $40 more
to the alleged injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
NATURALIzE 70
MORE IN court

Twenty more men and women
were admitted 10 L. s. citizenship
at naturalization hearings before
Judge Leon R. Yankwieh Tuesday
in federal court. They ineluded:
Betty Mitchell. 461s No. AID st,
British: John Oliver Pope Drum
mond, 1910 So. 18th st. British:
Christian Petersen, 1907 So. Fife
st, Danish: Edna Jane Horribly,
s036 So. Sheridan ave, British;
John Dale, 11o7 So. Sheridan ave.
Norwegian; Alma Supple, Taco
ma Yacht club, British; James
John Fiffles, 1902 So. L St, Greek;
Ely Gaiteland, 1902 No. sth St.
Swedish, and Julio Mazzucs. 1909
So. Sheridan ave, Italian.
John Narigi. ia So. 18th st.
Italian; William Lawson. 5000 9Th
ave, British; Edith Helena Skuley.
s201 Mckinley. ave-, Finnish; An
thony Mackeda, 3544 So. Wilkeson
ave. Italian; Josef Frank &C.
verder. Route 6, Box 544-A, Taco
ma. Swiss; Anna Christine Eman-
u~elson, 1914 So. l st, Norwegian;
Mary Angela Lazzareschi. 2530 So.
NJ St, Italian; Erik Arvid Carlson,
902 East seth st, Swedish; Harold
Vernon MCGOWAN, 2423 No. Stevens
St, Irish; John Ludwig Hernstedt,
Route 7, Box 66s, British, and
Freda Zegender, 419 East Gregory
st, German.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
3 BOYS SOUGHT
IN Theft HERE

Attempted and successful burg
isres featured reports Of police de-
tsctlyes Wednesday.
Don Sanders. who resides Al 1924
Ea. SD st. reported that a burglar
gained entrance 20 his home via an
unlocked window and stole a hzhys
bank. which contained So in
change.
Three youths. about Is years Of
age, were being sought Wednesday
after they assertedly broke a dis
play window at the Marymsc gro
Gerry. e11 So. It'll st, shortly after
10.45 p. m. Tuesday. A tenant in
a nearby apartment house. at
tracted by the breaking Of glass.
said he saw the youthful trio run
down an alley. Nothing was re-
ported stolen from the display
window.
Two Bicycles Stolen
Bicycles were reported stolen by
Louie Lazarus of 1888 So. J st,
and by wilfred carrigan. l71s No.
Cakes at.
f. r. klowman, member of the
18th Infantry. Fort Lewis, CON-
planned TO officers he invited a
young woman, whom he did not
know. TO accompany him to a
tavern for "a few beers" Later,
he said. he noticed his wrist watch
vas missing. So was the woman.
A .22-csliber target rifle. pro-
perry of the Stadium High School
Rifle club, was stolen from a locker
in the girls gymnasium, it was
reported.
Purse Is Stolen
Mrs. J. w. Tulley, 5407 So. Pine
St, disclosed to detectives a
prowler broke a window in her
automobile and stole a tan leather
purse, which contained only per-
sonal items.
A yellow gold ring was taken
from the apartment of Jack r.
Beilanin, who resides at 4545 No.
It'll ST., while he was absent from
the premises.
John Heath, Route 2, box SIS,
took his wife and baby to a theater
Tuesday night. When he arrived
home he discovered his wallet was
missing. II contained approx
mately 81 in change, some old coins
and personal papers.