davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
ERSONALS
IIIIIIIIlIIl

Miss Gertrude Adkins, OF VIII
mington, was the weekend guest OF
Miss Florence Bennett.
-
George H. Draper, who is spending
some time at Golden Bach, Florida,
was in town this week on business.
Mrs Ida Riley. OF Wilmington, is
the guest OF her niece, Mrs. F. Bur-
eette Short, having arrived on Sat
urday.
Miss Dorothy Mais, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin
L. Fisher and MIR. Fisher, returned to
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Goodwin, Of Bor-
dentOwn, N. j., arrived yesterday TO
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brakeley at their home on Lake ave-
rue.
Mrs. A. +. Archer returned last
week from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hackenberg and MIR.
Hackenberg at their home in Phila-
delphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Baldwin
and children returned to their home
In New Haven, Conn, on Monday af-
ter spending some time with MIR. and
Mrs Wilbur Hammond at their home
near town
Mrs S. NJ d. Marshall, Mrs. Anna |
Y. Carlisle and Miss Elizabeth Car |
isle left yesterday for Durham, N. !
g, where they will visit Miss Bar /
Dara Marshall, who is a sophomore |
It Duke University.
Harry II. Mulholland and Remsen
:. Barnard left on Sunday for Mia
nj, Florida, where they will board 1
he newly purchased boat OF Mr..
dulhOlland and will return home by
way of the Inland Waterways.
Harry L. Grier spent last week
md in Aberdeen. Md, with his son
md daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nm. Humes Grier. Mrs. Grier and
iiiss Sara Grier spent Sunday in
aberdeen, bringing MIR. Grier home
With them.
-
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Steiner are
congratulations on the
firth of a son at the Milford Mem
rial Hospital. Tuesday, April 80.
)Onald Laurence has been selected
s the name. Mr.. Steiner is presi-
ent of the Milford Kiwanis Club.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS
AA9eee1oAe eeNe6ooese4eeS

Meeting OF the Milford Memorial
Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary will be
held at the hospital next Wednesday
afternoon, May s.
The Mite Society Of the First Pres
byterian Church will have a buffet
luncheon at the church ON Wednes-
day, May 8, at o'clock.
The Young Ladies' Friendship
class Of Slaughter Neck is having
bake this Saturday, May 4, in the
BENJAMIN Franklin store.
The bedspread which was given
away on Monday night by the ladies
OF PocahOntas Ionic Council No. Is,
went to Mrs. Ella Hammond Of Do
yer.
Tulip show at Stouts' Nursery, one
mile east OF Berlin, Nd, near Trappe
store. Everyone welcome, Sunday,
May 5. The early and mid-seas0n va
rieties will be at their best. The
later varieties about May II.
The Handy Hands All Club met
night at the Cedar Grove
Building. The meeting
opened by the members answering
roll call with a description OF a
spring flower and the others guess
ing the flower. style" was the topic
Of discussion. Orpha Webb and
Susan ArgO furnished entertainment
If games. Cocoa and sandwiches |
we're served by Kathryn Webb and
Margaret Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
REA ELECTRIC SHOW
c. Iron - -

AE~~H-f-~~~ -NNf
/ are held in the big tent in the late
afternoon and evening. An all-eIsc.
trio lunch tent, operated by local
women, will serve all people desir-
ing 10 see both demonstrations.
In addition 10 the bigger motors
and nIiichines, pieces OF inexpensive
farm equipment designed by REA
will be shown. Attracting wide in
terest where it Is shown Is a stock
tank heater which can be built BY the
farmer himself. When equipped with
a thermostat and immersed a few
inches below the surface Of a stock
tank, this heater will keep the water
free of ice under any temperature
and at a. low current cost. A large
I number OF these are already IN use
in many states. This small-equip-
ment group also includes a simple
pig brooder utilizing q 10O-watt
bulb with a lOw-priced reflector for
heat. Recent experience indicates
that with ali-night lights in con-
junction with a brooder, heavy loss
es IN early litters can be avoided.
Since farm women cannot con-
veniently go to the city to see kitch-
en-. and bathroom setups, REA Is
bringing two trucks on which are
installed a complete electric kitchen
and farm bathroom. Both will be
used In the demonstrations. They
are ready to operate the minute they
are hooked up to the power line.
Equipped with an automatic electric
pressure pump and a water heater,
hot and cold running water will be
available in the travelling kitchen
and bathroom.
The women's program also in |
small electric appliances cookery, I
studies Of the refrigerator, ranges,
irOners and water heaters.
Farmers living near to the demon
stration setup will bring wagonlOads |
of their own grains, corn, sOrghums, |
hay and fodder for shelling, grind |
ing and chopping. Several new small /
mills especially designed for cleo
trio operation will demonstrate how
easy it is to do a big grinding job |
with small and relatively inexpen-
sive equipment. AS far as is prac-
tieally possible on a tour of this
sort, where permanent installations
cannot be made, the very great ad-
vantages Of automatic operation will
be shown.
The same electric motor will be
used to drive various pieces of
equipment through the use of mo
tor toters" designed for use in REA
demonstrations but equally suitable
for the farm. With these motor
toters" one man can move a 10
motor anywhere he
wants it without trouble.
BY the use of a portable pumping
INIT, an irrigation system will be
shown in actual operation near the
lent. In addition to ensilage cut
iers. feed grinders, shelters, eleva-
.Ors, blowers, hay choppers, many
pieces OF equipment for the farm and
he farm home will be demonstrated.
These include mixers. separators,
milk coolers, electric brooders and
,ther poultry equipment, water sys-
ems, sterilizers, water heaters,
Washing machines. and many others.
ALI farmers in the demonstration
lrea are urged to attend whether
hey are row efsaef electricity or
lot
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
Friendship Glass Notes

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Friendship Bible class will be
held Tuesday evening. May z, at s
O'Clock. All members OF the class are
urged to be present. You will not
have the opportunity to attend many
more OF these social activities OF the
class before the summer months.
This organization has seen many
profitable projects blossom forth
during the winter months. All the
members Of the class that attended
the very tIgnressive services last
Sunday morning must have felt the
same as the writer Of these few
notes. Something very worth while
has been accomplished"
The committee for the social hour
follows: Mr. and Mrs Herman
Johnson, Mrs. Emma KenwOrthy.
Miss Mary Kerber, Miss Nina Kern,
]. X. Lambert. Miss Ada Lank, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar MalOney.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

Mrs, Saunders NJ. Truitt Is spend
ing this week in Wilmington.
Mira. Paul v. Mckay. OF Montgom-
cry, w. Va. has been the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. H0lzmueller.
William Salisbury OF Richardson
Park was the weekend guest OF his
cousin, Jimmie Salisbury Of Hous-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace. OF
Harrisburg, Pa, were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Richards.
MIR. and Mrs. William v. Sipple
spent the past weekend in New
London. Conn. as guests Of Ensign
and Mrs. Henry D. Sipple.
Miss Dorothy Pierce, Of Cedar
Crest College. was home with her
DR.. and Mrs Willard R.
Pierce. for the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Faix and Dr.
and Mrs. Clyde Nelson will go 10
Chambersburg. Pa, tomorrow for the
May Day festivities at Wilson Col
lege.
Mrs. Benjamin Myers and son.
Douglas, left on Sunday for Palm
Beach, Florida, where they will join
Mr.. Myers for their future home.
-
Mr.. end Mrs. Roger Taylor. OF New /
York City, we're the guests Of Mrs. |
G. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. {
|. d. Short sor the past weekend
-
Miss Delma Salisbury and friends.
Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
IOrdon of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. !
George Harrington of Milford. were /
Inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James /
2. Salisbury on Sunday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Leithauser
md son. of Baltimore. were week
md guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
sills. Mr.. Leithauser returned to
on Sunday, leaving his
amily here for the week. They will /
'eturn home on Sunday.
-
Henry Latchum. son Of Mr.. and
frs. James Latehum of Milford. win
'esone of the members Of the band
nd other Peddie musical clubs
which win take part in the annual
pring musicale Of The Peddie
ichOOl Friday evening, May 8.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
ART AND THE SCHOOL
BY r. E. KINSLEY
Art Teaeher. Milford Schools

Art for the enrichment of the in
dividual and the study of art in
school for the good of the commun-
ity are both very necessary duties
that art teaching can and should
approach, but in the line of educa-
tiOn itself the art department holds
a unique and growing place of im-
portance.
More and more. modern educators
are building curriculum, planning
courses of study with the part to be
played by art in mind.
No longer do teachers depend only
on verbal descriptions to make clear
and real the ideas being taught i'm
the social studies or literature. The
art of professionals in the fields Of
photography and painting is EN-
plOyed. Pictures can make clear as
few verbal descriptions are able.
Motion pictures are today finding a
wider and wider use. They are of in
estimable value for science, agricul-
ture. history.
All these tools, however, the works
of others, are at their best when used
as reference and when the study
eliminates in creative process by
the child himself When he has gath
cred enough information, had a clear
enough mental impression of the
idea being taught that he can create
his own picture, his own model, his
own movie or pla yabout the sub
iect, then the teacher may be sure
that that idea is firmly fixed in his
mind and sure of being retained.
Not all children are equally cap
able Of expression or crystalizing
their ideas by art means. just as not
al are able TO write fiuently. or give
Informative talks, but il
each child is offered a chance to ex-
press. his ideas in connection with
he other studies in some art form,
sooner or later he usually finds some
method that appeals and satisfies !
aim, whether or not the adults can |
appreciate its value. Card board, pa
ser. wood, clay. crayOns, paint, pen
ills, scraps Of metal and thousand |
,ther means he may employ to set
lown usually what has been felt WV
dIy in his studies, and the very plan
ling to put in it some art form helps,
ven forces him to organize and crys-
alize his thinking.
In our art exhibit at both schools
'ou will find evidences of the art
Irogram working In connection with
he basic school studies, in friezes.
maps. pictures. models and stage
cts. We are not neglecting this
hifd duty of an art progfala.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

The officers Of Kent County Pomo-
ma Grange, No. 2, p OF H., were
the guests of Smyrna Grange Thurs
day evening Of this week.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Mizpah Circle Of the Presbyter-
ian Church will be held at the home
of Mrs. James Macklin, 303 South
Walnut street, Tuesday evening, May
2, at 5 o'clock
The Young Peoples Forum Of the
First Presbyterian Church will have
a covered dish supper at the home
of Sara E. Grier, Monday evening.
May 6, at $3.50 O'Clock. All members
are urged to be present.
The property Of John B. Phillips Of
Milford, has been sold to William
Parizek, pearl button manufacturer
from West Wellington, Conn. Mr.. Par
izek intends to employ between IS
and 100 people to begin with. The
business transaction was made
through the Chas. Stuchlik Real Es-
tate Agency of Milton.
On Friday. May 10. at 1880 o'clock
in the church school room of the
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford,
the primary department will give a
Dlaylet entitled children in Many
Lands" in costume, song and story,
under the direction Of Mrs. Wallace
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs, and Mrs. Edward SaleVan.
Is and 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
GUARD PREPARES FOR
NEW YORK STATE TREK
tcontiaued from pirst PagsD

NSuulhueo hom Eahdb FA411
Capt. John J. Dugan. adjutant, will
confer on the maneuvers with army
officers in New York soon.
Arfnory training Of the 19Sth Coast
Artillery has already been altered TO
suit The participation of the regi-
ment, in manenvers.
Plan Adopted
Capt. Roger H. Holt, plans and
training officer Of the regiment, has
drawn up a training memorandum
for May in preparation for the man
euyers.
A total Of seven and one-half
hours will be e-devoted this month to
this work.
Four hours will be used for train
ing Ii the manual of arms, infantry
drill and Infantry formation. An
other hour for rolling OF packs and
equipment and another hour to en-
placement of guns and material.
Particular attention will be de-
voted later. Colonial Schulz said, to
study of auto convoy.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

fuel and less .'warin-up." at the
same time supplies quicker, cleaner
heat. The "Quik-Action Heat Trans
initter" is a new kind OF combustion
chamber said to get glowing hot
almost Q times faster than refrac-
tory material and which transmits
clean, radiant heat to the heat-ab-
sOrbing surfaces OF the boiler sec
tiOn with the speed of light.
It was pointed out by Mr.. Fisher
that conventional type furnaces use
straight-sprfaced "fins" on boiler
sections to absorb heat as It rises
from the fire box. "Delco engineers"
he said. knew that much heat de-
veloped IN the fire-box was lost be-
cause II eadied around angular
fins, instead Of coming into closer
contact so the fms would absorb
more heat. To remedy this, they
designed streamlined fms with a
contour that causes hotNair to wrap
around their entire surface, so every
square inch OF I'm Is absorbing q
maximum Of heat Furthermore,
they curved. tilted and arranged the
mas o4 ANNk nAe W lAUNCA % per
cent farther than It would IL 1t trav-
eled up IN a straight line. thus in
creasing the area Of metal actually
absorbing heat.
-stfeamlinine Was also applied to
the water channels OF the new Delco
'Qulk-Action' OIL Furnace" Mr.. Fish
er declared, TO do away with OBJ
stFuctions found in conventional oil
furnaces that hindered water cir
over heated 'fns', Delco
engineers realized the faster water
IN the boiler section travelled over
heated metal. the more rapid would
be the supply oE heat to radiator pipe
lines. 'Streamlined water channels,
Tree from angles and ohstructions,
we're their answer"
According to Mr.. Fisher, the 1910 i
'Qulk-Actioh" on Furnace provides
cleaner, faster heat in greater guam
Iity from smaller amoant Of
'uel.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Albert Miller was very pleas
antly surprised on Thursday eve
ming. April is, when her sister, Mrs.
Howard Killen. invited a number of
friends TO her home to celebrate her
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games. She received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh
ments OF ice cream and cake were
served. Al a late hour the guests de-
parted wishing Mrs Miller many
more happy birthdays. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Albert Miller and
daughter. Frances Ann, Mrs. Francis
Huey. Mrs. Ellen Wix. Mrs. Francis
Pearson, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan,
Mrs. Helen Miller and children, Bet
~, Janet and Jimmy. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cannon. Mrs. Edythe Austin, Mrs.'
Grace Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Argo. Willard Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon, Miss Elaine Smith,
Miss Pauline Bennett. Willard Rog-
afs. Miss Myrtle CoYerdale, Mrs. Err
nest Rogers and son Lowe, Mrs. Ida
Rogers and son Richard and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Killen
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE islo FMEs or
THE MILFORD CHRONIcLE

From the Milford postofice. which
has finally been completed at a cost
of $4,000, the first mail was sent out
yesterday, May S. Composing the
personnel of the postoffice are Frank
w. Davis, postmaster; w. NJ. Joseph,
assistant postmaster; George g. Rus
sell, chief clerk; Imly S. Abbott,
clerk; Robert C. Wynkoop, George
Manlove, Jay ]. Foulk, and ]. Harry
Lynch, rural carriers.
Miss Jennie Davis is visiting
friends in Washington.
Sometime between Saturday night
and Monday morning the store OF
Charles Heusted was entered and
robbed Of several articles.
Miss Margaret Gill left for Reho-
both on Monday where she will
spend the summer
A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph john
son, of near New Market, last Tues
Ndy Mncn NucAI uauSuL6Is anna WIFI
fred, became the bride OF /. webster
Warren.
Misses May and BurdeIla Davis
sailed from Boston on Wednesday Tor.
a fOur-months European trip.
The annual election Of officers OF
the Milford New Century Club took
place on Monday, and the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. William r. Al
dred; vice president, Mrs. George H.
Hall; secretary, Miss Sara Davis,
and treasurer, Mrs. Charles NJ. Ham
mOnd
Walter B. Boyce left Monday for
Chicago. and from there he expects
10 go to the Dakotas.
: The first annual automobile show
vas held this week at the Armory
Hall. A large number of up-to-date
including several models
ZACH of the following: Cadillac,
Buick, E. NJ. F., Ford, Mitchell, Mar
on. Overland and others we're ex-
libitsd.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
PLAN DANCE Ar DOVER
COUNTRY CLUB MAY

Arrangements are now being made
by the Maple Dale Country Club for
an Informal Dover Day dance and
reception to the newly-elected pres
ident A. A. Davis. TO be held at the
clubhouse next Saturday evening.
Edward Mccall, chairman Of the
House Committee. announced that
an orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music for dancing, and mem-
bers were invited to bring guests.
The entertainment committee in
charge Of arrangements for the event
Is composed Of DR.. z. Harold Mer-
Ger, Messrs. A. B. Magee, Jr.. and
Gordon Willis, and Mesdames Sarah
Beckett and B. Dorzback.
DR.. w. L. Parrot, chairman Of the
Greens Committee. announced that
the golfng season at the club would
be officially opened Sunday, May 8.
Watch the Milford Giants take the
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
@TRALING ARBUTUss
IS NOW BLOo1rING

That fragrant flower, familiarly
called trailing arbutus," always a
harbinger Of spring, was in full
bloom last week in lower Delaware.
To those never accustomed to pick
ing this flower, difficulty may Be ex-
perienced in finding the beds. Many
times the large beds may be found
almost covered with leaves ana
underbrush. Il can be found grow
ing along old b6ggy woods roads.
ArbutHa hunting parties are COM
mon IN this section, and man can
gather bouquets Of this flower with
out being called d sissy"
It is one flower Of the woodland
that thrives during the winter, and
always keeps its spring engagement
with nature lovers.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
DELCO STREAMLINES
NEW OIL FURNACE

The New Delco "ouik-Action" oil
Furnace being shown at Fisher
Appliances, local dealer, cuts the
cost OF automatic heat by employ
ing streamline principles in com-
binatlon with recently invented
combustion chamber Of vastly in
creased efficiency.
Mr. Fisher OF Fisher Appliances,
stated that the new Delco "Quik-
Action Heat Transmitter" was sub
stituted on the 1870 Deleo oil fur
race IN place Of an ordinary in
sulatlns refractory which is slow TO
heat, and which until intensely hot,
allows quantities Of fuel to escape
unbuFned. He said Il requires less
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
WEDDINGS
HA2zARp HALLOWELL

NAAAtAnA' = EiHLLOW ELL
Miss Margaret w. Hazard, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Margaret d. Hazard, of
Milford. and Arthur A. HallOWelI,
son of l. E. Hallowell. of Milford.
were married Saturday evening,
April q. 1910, by Rev. j. Leas Green.
pastor of the Methodist Church of
Salisbury, Md, in the parsonage of
the church.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
DOWNS : KIRRY

Miss Virmadel Downs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Downs of near
Milford, and Donald F. Kirby, son
Of Mrs. Volta f. and the late BEN
iaInin Kirby, were married at Dem
ton, Nd, last Sunday. April 2S, by
Rev. Thomas ]. Huntington, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church. Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
! EdIted - VIRaINIA 5. T0WNsEND

members Of the Business Girls
Club on Monday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hail. Later
they win go to Brereton's for
refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
kEe

Mrs. John Truitt. Mrs. Ray
mond Smith. Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns and Mrs. A. Donhell Mar
shall were among those who
attended the last readings given
by Mrs. Gates for the benefit of
the Rehoboth Library. Mrs.
Gates read two plays by Noel
Coward for her last perform
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

il4OWEh ana HODny
Shows are certainly
taking the town BY
storm. for everyone
l Is being interested IN
the exhibits during Art Week,
or they are being persuaded to
be on hand for the three days
when the show will be carried.
on. Mr.. Kinsley. the art teach
er in the schools, is a very en-
ergetic person and he has work
ed the plans out to a nicely for
three days. Beginning on Nom
day, the 18th. exhibits will be
arranged and shown at the
Community Building and will
continue until Wednesday eve
ming. II will be a revelation to
the onlookers that so many
people have hobbies and carry
on the collection or the making
of hobby to such degrees. This
will be a grand exhibit. Then the
Flower Show is claiming the at
tention Of the flower lovers. The
same three days will include the
arrangements Of flowers and by
that time there will be many
flowers to exhibit. This is the
first time for a community pro-
1ecti like this one and will claim
the interest of many people.
6a
Saturday evening Miss Char
lotte Ryder entertained at her
home in honor of Miss Vivian
Shute, whose marriage to Law
renee Isaacs, will take place in
the Avenue Methodist Church on
May 25. Guests. were invited
for dinner at the Ryder home on
South Walnut street. This was
followed by a miscellaneous
shower for the bride-to-be. The
guests beside Miss Shute were:
Miss Cornelia Pierce. Miss Jeau
Galloway, Miss Jean Clendaniel,
Miss Janice elendaniel, Mrs. Os-
borne Scott Miss Safail Suttei.
Miss Betty Hammond. Miss
4
Frances Shockley. Miss Mary
Vineyard and Miss Lille Lord.
A
Members Of tie New Century
Club enjoyed matinee at the
Plaza Theatre on Thursday AZ
ternoon of last week. seeing
"Rebecca." They came at the
invitation of Manager Edward C.
Evans and Mrs. G. Marshall
TOwnsend. chairman of motion
pictures for the club.
6a
The May meeting Of the P. T.
A. will be held in the high
school auditorium on Wednes-
day. the. eighth. New officers
will be installed and a reception (
win be given for them. Aside
from that. Mr.. R. e, Kinsley, the
art teacher, win have an art ex-
hihit and a film devoted to art.
A 1arge attendance would be
very much appreciated.
A
Miss Hilda Wroten and Miss
Ruth Walls will entertain the
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

BY two brothers. Charles and Lee
Sipple, residing near FELTON,. These
are also Ave grandchildren and nhsl
great-grandchild. Funeral services
were held from his sons residences s
Millsboro On Sunday afternoon 81
o'clock, with intermant in Bafrat
Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

The Spring Concert OF the
High School Will be given on
Friday evening, May "a, at eight.
in the Auditorium. This is be-
ing announced early so that
there viii be no conflictions Of
dates later on. !. That evening
the mixed chorus. orchestra.
junior high school girls glee
club, the high school male
-quartette, the mixed chorus and
band win be on the program
and give the numbers as a culmi-
nation Of the years work in
music, William z. Miller, the
teacher. will direct all groups.
III
Another important date will
be May 30. when the private pu-
pills of William e. Miller and a
guest artist will give an annual
recital in the Community Build
ing, beginning at eight. May
win be SO fun of important ,
events that the announcing of
dates seems a wise thing to do.
SO that there will be no regrets
n a later time
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

watch the Milford Giants take the
lead in 30!
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
N

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Doro-
thy E. Dickerson. daughter of
Mrs. William B. Dickerson, and
the late Mr.. Diekerson of Bridge
Vile, and MIR. Remsen Cross
Barnard. Srd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs R. c. Barnard. Of town. The
fall is the time set for the we'd
ing. Mr.. Barnard is associated
with his father in business.