davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Miss May Foulk has returned
home.
Miss Anna Emory, of Frederick.
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ira
w. Joseph, this week.
Mrs. Capt. William Murphy spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
James w. O'Brien, in Philadelphia.
Miss Mae Isaacs, who has been
visiting in Baltimore. has returned
home
Rev. II. l.. Bunstein arrived home
from his vacation last Saturday and
Mrs Bunstein is expected this week.
Mrs. Hall and children have re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her husband, Capt. J. A.
Hall. in Georgia.
Frank W. Davis. Mark L. Davis.
A. w. Powell and Theodore Town
send went to colchester 10 see the
racing at the fair held at that place.
O.
William Robinson. the Windsor
brothers and several others have
been in Wilmington attending the
races at the New Castle County Fair.
James C. Webb, a member of the
Delaware Rife Team. made a fine
showing. finishing thirteenth. a gain
of ten states over their best previous
record.
Robert Ellegood Baynum is visit
ing in FELTON, this week.
John E. Mayhem, of Milford, who
has been acting as night agent at
the railroad station at Dover. has
been transferred to Cambridge, Nd,
and will become assistant clerk
there.
..I-I.: .-.... .'-i-'-.. In - - - -4l5-tl
Casper Pierce. son of Edward c.
Pierce, while cranking an automo-
bile one day last week. broke his
right arm below the elbow.
Miss Florence Housman is visiting
relatives in Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
HUNDREDS WILL
ATTEND STATE
DAY AT FAIR
CONTINUED from First Pase)

Continued from First Page)
In testimony whereof. I. Richard
c. McMullen, Governor of the State
Of Delaware, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of
this State to be affixed this twenty
ninth day of August, in the year of
our Lord, ore thousand nine hundred
and thirty-nine, and of the Inde-
pendence of the United States of
America, the one hundred ahd sixty
fourth.
Richard G. McMullen.
BY the Governor.
Josiah Marvel, Jr..
Secretary Of State.
The following is the program for
the DAY on advance time schedules:
11:45 a. m.-Equitable Gardens:
Remarks by Thomas w. Wilson,
chairman, Delaware advisory COM
mittee; greetings by John Bassett
Moore of New York; remarks by
Governor McMullen; remarks by
Mayor Walter w. Bacon: remarks
by Mrs. Alfred Victor dupont, chair
man, Delaware women's advisory
committee; response by General
Dennis E. Nolan. director of State
participation. New York Worlds
Fair.
1890 p. m.-duPont Exhibit
headquarters for all Delawareans;
specially conducted tours through
the dupont exhibit and inspection of
the DUPONT Wonder World of Chem
istry exhibits will be made in con-
venlent groups; 3 p. m: Informal
tour of the fair grounds, by Cover
nor McMullen and his official party;
4 p. m: Reception and tea at the
Federal Building p. m. Inspec-
tior and review of troops at retreat
parade in Court of Peace by Cover
nor McMullen; $50 p. M: Concert
and drill by Delaware's First Girls
Drum and Bugle Corps at the dupont
Exhibit; 8 p. m: View the fountain
display at Lagoon of Nations.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
w. H. AYERS MAY HEAD
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
Cccntinued from First Pager

While Mr.. Ayers is said to be
at this time, fifty
eight days in advance of the pri-
mary election. nevertheless, some
of his close friends state that he
will accept in order to cement the
breach in the party which on No
vember 6. 1887. resulted in two
factions and the loss of the election
on November s. last year.
Mr.. Ayers is one of the outstand-
ing business men of lower Della
ware He is a member of the Hous-
tom White Company, of Millsboro;
president of the Sussex County DEM
ocTatic Club, with headquarters at
Rehoboth Beach. and a member of
the Delaware Racing Commission.
His term as a member of the
Delaware Racing Commission will
expire on July II. 1943. He is ac-
tive in civic affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
PERSONALS

Maurice Cohee and Bernard Griel
spent the holidays in Washington
and Virginia.
Herbert Kasulke and wife of Lo.
Gust Valley, L. l., were the week
end guests of Mildred Capehart
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Smith OF
Gerry, N. Y. are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Grove
and family.
Bob Fleischer of Maplewood. N.
j., Evans Johnson. of Philadelphia,
were guests of Osborne Walls, over
the holidays.
Anna Capehart has just returned
home after a two months visit in
Locust Valley and Jamaica. L. L.,
with her aunt and uncle, Herbert
Kasulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Browning
are leaving for their home in New
York city today after spending the
summer in their home here on West
Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hagar and
two children returned home on Fri
day after spending some time with
Mrs. ]. r. Evans. The Hagars live
in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Potter Coffin returned home
on Monday after spending a few
days in Philadelphia and visiting the
New York fair with her daughter,
Miss Helen Coffin.
Miss Ida Draper, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Draper. of Brooklyn, returned
to Milford on Thursday of last week
after spending the past two months
at Golden Beach. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs Horace ID. Ham
mond and three children of Phila-
delphia, were guests of Miss Ella P.
Hammond over the weekend.
-
DR.. Myron Boone opened his dental
office in Dover on Tuesday. DR..
Boone is a graduate in this years
class OF Temple Dental College. and
is the son of Mrs. Jesse Legar.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce and
daughters, and Mrs. Robert c. Hall
returned to town on Tuesday after
spending the past month in the Prim-
rose cottage at Slaughter Beach.
-
Mr and Me- G II t,, - c.,
ia Monica, Cal, Miss Eleanor Brown
ell and Richard Browning returned
to New York city on Wednesday af-
ter spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Browning.
-
Miss Ann Hall Wilson left on Sat
urday for her home in Philadelphia.
after spending several weeks in
town. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Sadie NJ. Wilson. who
remained with her until Monday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo W. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Jr.. of
d. C.. and Mrs. A. w.
Crane and John N. Truitt of Mill
vile, ". j.. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis for the week
end holidays.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing and
laughter, Elaine. Mrs. George Har-
rison and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis and
son Don of Wilmington. took mo-
-or trip over the weekend in the
POcOnO Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Miss Frances Beck spent last week
iu Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elsa Campbell left on Tues
day for a weeks visit in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hugg. Mil
ford. spent the past weekend visiting
IN Dover.
William Trader visited his sis
ter. Mrs Mary Donovan in Salisbury
last week.
Mrs. l.. c. Hudson and Miss Lila
Hudson are spending this week In
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Miss Betty Hammond resumed her
studies at Beacon College in Will
mington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe. of Balti-
more were holiday guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. Oliver A. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pratt and son
left on Friday for Baltimore where
they will make their home.
-
Miss Lydia Adams spent the Labor
Day holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. En-
NETT Rattigan. in Silver Spring, Md.
-
Miss Anne Kitchline, OF New Cas-
tie, was the guest of her grandma
ther, Mrs. George Farrow. last week.
%
Me- Tobn n Cham xuaa tho Ouasf
OF Mrs. James Holt at her home at
Cowgill's Corner. part Of last week.
Mrs. J. C. Weinmann, of Trenton.
~ j., was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hillman, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Abbott returned
to their home in town on Thursday
after spending the summer at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell WildasOn. OF
Dayton. Ohio. we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard for a few
days the first of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Constable. of
Elkton. were weekend guests of DIR.
and Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
.
Mrs. Grier Baynum and children.
who have been visiting Mrs. Robert
p. Davis. returned to her home in
Maplewood. N. j., on Monday.
a
Robert B. Pierce, of White Plains,
n. Y, has returned home after spend
ing the holiday weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Robert II. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stats. of
Baltimore. were Labor Day weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burris
at their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall and
children have returned to their home
in town after spending the summer
al their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Balderson
and son left on Monday for their
home in Ellwood City. Pa. after be-
ing the guests of Mrs. Robert H.
Pierce.
Mrs. Clara Deputy. Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs and Miss Anna Ratclin enjoyed
I trip to Frederick. Md. last week,
staying a few days and taking trips
from there.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elbert Webb OF 4iO
Washington street, celebrated tne'r
6ftieth wedding anniversary at a
reception at their home on TUESDAY
evening. August 30. with about ~
of their relatives and friends attend
ing.
The couple have four children. ex-
Representative Lucius c. Webb ana
william E. Webb of Milford. Mrs
Davis Lingo and Mrs. George Pal
mer of Milton. and nine grandcnll-
dren, all of whom were present
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in gold crepe paper ana
candles, using a three tier wedding
cake. made and decorated by their
daughter, Mrs. Davis Lingo. as a
centerpiece for the table. The other
rooms were decorated with profu-
sion of flowers.
Seated at the table with the bride
and groom of fifty years were Mrs.
Harry Bennett, of Wilmington,
sister of Mr.. Webb; Mrs. Ina Men
singer, Mrs. Alice Bennett, Mrs. FAN
ME Davis, of Milton. cousins OF Mrs.
Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Howe
of Milford.
Mrs. Webb was Miss Rosa Lank'
of Milton. a sister-in-law OF Rev. w.
w. w. Wilson of the New York Con-
ference, now retired. by whom the
couple were married a half century
ago.
MIR. Webb came to Delaware from
New York State with his father
when q SMALL boy and began farm
ing near Milford. where he contin-
ued in the business until twenty
' ears ago when he and Mrs. WebD
retired and came to their present
home in town.
The couple received many beauti-
full gifts.
The following poem was written
and read by their son-in-iaw, X. Da-
Wis Lingo. while the refreshments OF
ice cream. home made cake. candy
and nuts were being served:
TO MOTHER AND DAD
FIftieth Anniversary
Just nifty years ago tonight.
Since Mother and Dad were wed
Just hitS years ago tonisht,
Since Two kindly WORDS tney eAiu
Two kindly words they will never forget.
Two kindly words they will never regret;
Such words as these when spoken true.
Are words that Just mean, love you
powr through the years to count If ffty.
they have not all been sunshine. bright and
thrifty;
There has been darkness. when clouds hung low.
Sailing difficult, and tides ran slow.
But out OF that darkness. you held a bright ray.
/ light that turned night into day
\ light that's held by our Makers hand.
\ epiding light to all mankind
" we pass on through the coming years.
,ven though happiness be mixed with tears;
day each Of us here take the right stand. |
Ind fellow the light in our Makers hand
n closing we say to you. Mother and Dad.
W trust a Happy Anniversary you have had
md the years may come and go.
Gay we ~ Of each other fonder trov.
-R. Davis Lingo /
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
SUSSEX DESIGNATED
AS DROUGHT COUNTY
,Uonrinued from FIRST PsseI

Any farmer who executes such a
certification in the office of the
county committee and is determined
as eligible to obtain this seed. can
obtain an amount not to exceed one
half of the largest possible soil
building payment for his farm. AS
an example if a farmers soil build
ing payment is $4,000 he might OBJ
tain $1,000 worth of the designated
seeds free of charge. The seed will
be raid for by the A A. A. and the
cost of same will not be deducted
from his payment.
In order to obtain this seed the
farmer must make application at the
county office. and il found eligible
he will be given an order to get the
seed from his local seed dealer.
Practically all of the local seed
dealers are cooperating in this work.
Due to the short period of time in
which this seed must be obtained, ii
is necessary for those who are in
terested to make application at the
county Office at once. After Septem-
ber %. this grant expires and no
seed will be furnished free to the
eligible farmers. The farmer. of
course, must use this seed according
to regulations and he must certify
that his seedlings were destroyed by
the drought
Again If you as a farmer lost your
seeding of grasses or legumes by
drought this year and are cooper
ating with the A. c. P. and would
like to have a certain amount of
seed furnished free of charge by the
A. A. A. come to the county Office at
once and make application. II ELI
gible you will be given an order to
go to your dealer and obtain this
seed. AS stated. this must be done
before September 23. which is the
closing date set by the A. A. A.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
EASTERN SHORE FAIR
OPENS SEPTEMBER IL
(continued from First Paesl


have been made for the parking for
5000 cars each day adjoining the
grounds. There will, also, be a
limited number of reserved parking
spaces inside the grounds, for which
a small charge will be made.
In addition to the twelve large
tents which will house the livestock
there will be two tents operated by
the Centreville Woman's Club as
restaurants and one tent. which will
be designated as Farm Bureau Tent,
which will be opened at all times.
Many of the exhibitors of agricul-
tural machinery are housing their
exhibits In tents in the exhibit area.
This section should be of great in
terest to our farming community.
The fair will open with the All
Club and F. F. A. classes, Suffolk
Horse exhibition and Hereford cat
tie on Monday morning. Monday af-
ternoon, Holstein Cattle, Belgian
Horses and All Club will constitute
the judging schedule. At 1880 p. m,
the first of the three trotting races,
scheduled for that dayi, will begin.
Tuesday will be devoted entirely
TO the judging of Guernsey, Aberdeen
Angus and Percheron horses.
Wednesday morning and afternoon
will be devoted to Jersey cattle and
farm and mule teams. In the after
noon the Eastern Shore champion
ship pulling contest, using the Uni
yersity of Maryland's streamlined
dynamometer will be held. At 1880
D. m, the first of the three trotting
races will begin.
On Thursday the horse show will
be the feature of the day. Many in
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
LIGHT ON LIFE INSURANCE

The Monopoly Committee in Wash
ington has given a comparatively
good bill of health to the life insur-
ance business. However, life in
surance companies have teen get
ting together in the formation of CO.
operative advertising ami publicity
plans and the skill of an advertising
agency will be employed to make it
all clear and plain to policy-holders
that their futures are properly cush-
ioned. IL they have big policies.
The intellectual drive of the In
stitute of Life Insurance will use a
25-minute institutional ilm in its
efforts to convince skeptics that in
surance is a good thing, plus.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
Milford Grange News

Regular Grange meeting this Fri
day evening. September 9. On the
program, Mrs. Jester will continue
her very interesting report of the
Lecturers Conference and Mrs. Will
lis and others will speak on Grange
Day at the Worlds Fair in New
York
Other items to be presented il
time permits Remember the roast
chicken supper on Thursday night,
September IA. in connection with the
Flower Show. Better get your ticket
SOOn
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
WRITER'S SELECT
ALL-STAR TEAM
continued from PEst PaEe1


son drew competition from Phillips
OF fredericksburg. Weiss of Salisbury
end Vergnani of Dover His margin
of victory was a slim one. but it was
enough to get him in the lineup.
NOrthey was the third of the un-
an!mous selections.
The league writer's who did the
voting insisted that Sammy Hol-
brook of fredericksburg he playing
manager, so they gave him the
catching duties as well as the man
agerial reins. He missed just one
first t-choice vote in landing each of
the jobs.
Les Hinckle. ace of the Federals-
burg staff. was named the right
handed pitcher without any room for
argument But Bill Mclaughlin of
Cambridge did not find it so easy
Slipping in as the team sOuthpaw,
He was opposed by Burt of Dover
and Dulick of Pocomoke City.
ROb Maier of Salisbury, gave the
Indians representation when he took
over the utility post. wrestling it
from King of Centreville and Rullo
OI tueIdlSDuIE.
In the managerial department.
Jake Flowers, of POcomoks. got the
only vote lost by HOlbrOok.
KOlberg, Schluter and Monchak
are all hold-Overs from the 1888
team. back for another all-star en-
gaeement.
The team was picked through
vote of the leaguescribes. the ballots
being collected and tabulaied by the
National Association Press Bureau.
Here it is. with honorable mention
given all players who received votes.
but failed to place;
KOlberg. first base. fredericksburg.
freeman. second base, Centreville.
Schluter. third base, Dover.
MOnchak. shortstop. Dover
Steinman, left field. Milford.
johnson. center field, Centreville
Northey. right field. fredericksburg.
HolbrOok. catcher. Federalsburg
HiEckle. right hand pitcher, Fed
eralsburg.
Mclaughlin. left hand pitcher,
Cambridge.
Maier. utility, Salisbury.
HolbroOk. manager. fredericksburg
Honorable Mention: Phillips.
Vergnani. Howell, Burt. Gaulin and
Brubaker. of Dover; SouchOck.
Johnson and Merriwether of Easton;
Richards. Conway. Jones. KOval.
Colwell. Brumbeloe and Lucas of
Cambridge; COrradO. Russo. Fitz-
gerald. Weiss and Nothe. of Sails
bury; Jones. POlitO. Dulick and
Flowers of PocOmOke City; Rullo,
Belanger. Evanko. V. Phillips. Det-
weller and WorthingtOn of Federals-
burg: Benzenberg. Gruber. Locates
(also Pocomoke City, and Tansey
of Milford: Walsh. Runcan. Clark.
White. Brosnan and King of Centre
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

novations have been made this year.
the most striking of which will be
the outside course of ten jumps, to
negotiate which the horses will have
to gallOp nearly a half mile.
On Monday and Tuesday the band
of the SudlersvilIe Volunteer Fire
mems Department will provide mu-
sic in the band stand from one until
five o'clock. On Wednesday the Ches-
tertown Band will play and on
Thursday the Denton Volunteer
Firemen's Band will provide the
music.
The fair will end each evening
with a parade of the prize winning
livestock at D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Friends of Miss Eva Nailor,
whose wedding to Mr.. Paul Scot
ten of Dover. will take place on
Saturday. September 16. contin-
ue to fete her. Last week on
Wednesday, Mrs. Emerson Sapp,
of Dover, gave a dinner and
shower for her. At home here,
Miss Thelma Jewell entertained
at a bridge supper on Wednes-
day with Miss Nailor as honor
guest. Tomorrow. at Dover. Mrs.
Thomas Roe. End. with Miss
Ruth Scotten and Miss Mary
Scotten, will give a tea also in
her honor. The wedding will
take place on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. William Tharp Watson
and will be at two.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
KIWANIS NOTES

At the regular Tuesday night
meeting of the Milford Kiwanis
Club, Bill Burke, in charge of the
evenings program, presented the
Rev. John Jackson Brown, who spoke
on the parallels of the last World
War and the present European crisis.
Other guests of the evening were
James Evans, teacher in the Milford
High School, and George Smith, of
Gunman Aircraft, Long Island.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
CLAN AND CRAB DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Quillen
Of Harrington. entertained a num-
ber of their friends to an old fash
ion baked clam and crab dinner last
Thursday evening at their cottage
in Rehoboth. Those present includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Raughley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Messner, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Will
liams. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross,
DR.. and Mrs. R. ]. Emory and Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
CEDAR NECK AID

The Cedar Neck Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. James D..
Mills next Tuesday. September ~
The entertainment committee con-
sists of Miss Alice Brown. Mrs
Edith Reed. Mrs. Laura James. The
hospitality committee comprises Mr.
and Mrs. Wheatley.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
WEDDINGS
WINTJIN JESTER

" IN jim , Elo TlIN
On Sunday, September 3 1889. Ed
ward Carvin Jester. of Milford, and
Miss Helen Elsie Wintjin Of Milford.
were united in marriage at the Ave
nue. Methodist parsonage. DR. Her
son performed the ceremony. The
attendants were Clemans Miltiades
of Baltimore. and Miss Margaret
Wintjin of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
PATENTS ARE ALL RIGHT

The fear of inventors that patent
law revision will work to their dis
advantage is unfounded, according
to Federal authorities in Washing
ton, who state that the patent laws
are merely going through the usual
course of changes to bring the pa
tent system up-to-date.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Brown
ing are returning to New York
City today after spending the
summer at their home on West
Front street. Mrs. Browning
has been here all of the time
and Mr. Browning came down
whenever he could. Their son.
Richard Browning. returned to
New York City on Wednesday
with guests that were here for
the holiday weekend. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Brown
ell, of Santa Monica. California.
and Miss Eleanor BrownelI. of
New York City. Young Mr..
Browning has just returned
from a vacation in California.
These friends who spend each
summer here add much to the
social life in town and their de-
parture each year is regretted.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Friends are interested in the
opening of an Office by DIR. My
on Boone in Dover on Tuesday.
1t is located at A North State
street. DR.. Boone is a graduate
of Temple University Dental
School, and is the son of Mrs.
Jesse Legar. For the past four
years, during summer vacations
he had been associated with
The L. d. Caulk Company. Ev-
eryone wishes him much sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
Obituary

DONOVAN
Andrew Donovan. age SO years. of
near Milford. died Sunday, Septem-
ber 3. 1899. at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, after a long illness. Mr..
Donovan is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Mrs Amelia ID. Law
son, and Charlotte A. Donovan, and
three sons, Andrew, Jr., John and
James. He leaves also two sisters,
five brothers, two half-sisters, and
two half-brothers. Funeral services
were held at the Berry Funeral
Home on Wednesday. September 6,
at 1880 p. m. The Rev. Crum. of
Houston. officiating. Several vocal
selections were given by Mrs. Will
liam Warren and Mrs. Thomas Da-
Wis. Interment was made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
GREENLY
William Harry Greenly. seven day
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Greenly. died early Sunday morn
ing. September g. Funeral services
were held at the Berry Funeral
Home on Wednesday. September 6,
at 10 o'clock. with the Rev. Frank
Herson officiating. Interment was
made at Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Mrs Harold Wakefield and
Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt enter
tanned a large group of friends
at buffet supper on Saturday
evening at the cottage of their
mother, Mrs. Frank l.. Grier. at
Rehoboth. The guests after
wards went to Rehoboth-Indian
Beach Club for dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Joseph Lofiand and George
Robinson were a bit original in
their entertainment of a group
of friends. for on Saturday eve
ming they took several girls and
boys, as their guests, out to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Deputy, near town, and had a
party in the barn. A portable
victrola furnished the music for
the games and the dancing, Re-
freshments made the party a
complete one and the young
folks returned to town grateful
to their hosts for a nice time.
Mrs. Joseph Lofiand went along
as chaperon. The guests were
Jimmy Hammond, Harry Null
holland, Charles Wilbur Ham
mond. Myron Warren. Dolphus
wilkins. Evelyn Short, Marga-
ret Williams, Frances McNatt,
Lucy Rumpstich and Elaine
Townsend.