davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Hts Time To Buy Real EstateRead The Offers Here Today
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
2 FAMILY HOUSE

$900O0 Down-$57.65 per mo. 282S East Main St-l0 rooms; Hot water heat; 2-car garage; lot, 70 x 100; excellent condition. Sales Price-$6000.00.
 Rental Income-$57O0 per mo. Monthly charges pay Taxes, Water and Insurance, and pay of entire mortgage in twenty years. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Al West Main St. Dial S-31l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Legal Notices
ORDER OF NOTICE

|
 
 THE TOWN of WATERTowN, 2
 municipality located in Lltchfeld
 County, state of Connecticut
 crsARr sALvIETrr, of the City ' sald state, ma DENLY J: BRUSH l ER, formerly of anId Waterbury | if living, or If dead, The IIElltS
 REPR PRIISENTATiVES, WIDOW, or
 cREpIT8RSy aid }ISRy if if HyiyshiS. Sny 'hIEH be- Of sTATE of CoNNEcTICuT. JUDI
 CiAL DISTRICT of WATER:
 buRy, ss' WATERBURY, April
 Upon tho complaint of tho above named lS prSsynsSa sSr sado f9r ormsS%s and foreclosure of tnx, Hens upon, and possession of, certain lnnd si tu. ntod on the oasterly side of Tarbell Avenue, in oakvlllc, said Town Of Watcrtown. known as Lots Nos. tS2 asa and ASA on Plan of oakyillc I'll office of snId Watertown on June 2, 1910, moro fully described in said complaint, In an action between the above named parties, roturnable on tho first Tuesday of May, 194l. bo- bury, Stato of Connecticut, 1t ap- subserlblng authority from an afl- davit attachod to said complaint that tho plaintiff has been unable above named Henry J. lBrushcr,. fl widow, heirs, representatives and fcred Of any there Do, If he. it doad, and if further appearing thnt the notice most likely to t,,,In come ,o,! to
 WiIEREFoRii, TT is ORDERED, that notice of the pendency of said action and complaint Do given to tho said IIenry J.. Brushcr, If alive, and if dead. to his heirs, represen. any there Dc, by some. proper officer causing Il copy of this order to be published In tho Waterbury Demo- crat, n newspaper printed and pub- llshed In snid Waterbury, three days sors %a eSmmeenSSnS ne on or 6s
 JAMES E. McKNiGHT, | Temporary Clerk of tho Court of | Common Pleas, Judicial District | of Waterbury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. CoUN.
 TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER
 BURY, April ttth, 104l.
 | The above and foregoing is a true and attested Copy of the Orig lnal order of Notice in my hands for Publication.
 Attest:
 FRANK MCCAIN, Constable for the City of Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICr of WATERBURY, gs. PRO. i FATE COURT. April 9th. 1941.
 BROWNE, late of the town of Wolcott, in said district, dece ased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dls- trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request cd to make immediate payment to GEORGE A. BOYLE, 4-9-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Business Service
Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning Connecticut Window Cleaning Co.,, Office. 322 Pine St. Dial 4-45i7
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd of near
Stockley announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jessie Louise
to Clifford William Lawson, son OF
the late William and Mrs. Dolly Law
son, living near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steele were
recent Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Steele.
Frank Thoroughbred spent Sat-
urday evening in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard were
Warwick callers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. R. Lingo was a George
town visitor Monday afternoon of
this week
Mrs. A. F. Sargent and daughters,
Miss Ruth Sargent and Mrs. James
Tate of Oak Orchard were recent
guests of Mrs. Thomas Ewing at
Mrs. H. R. Higgins, mother of
Anthony Higgins, of the White House
farm, left Friday for a two weeks
visit with relatives in North Caro-
ina.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
DOGS & CONSERVATION
by RAUL BRAN

It is very gratifying to note the
interest taken in feeding the birds
following a storm. The Boy Scouts
used over one thousand pounds oi
grain for this purpose in New Castle
alone. Ed. Barry of the Game and
Fish Commission was very active
with his All boys throughout the
state, and the Delaware Setter and
Pointer Club sent out notices to its
members urging that they go into
the fields and feed the upland game
birds and also advised them how to
distribute the feed.
/ heard the question asked one of
Delaware's leaders in conservation,
last week-"How do the quail and
pheasants find the food we put out
in the thickets and bramble?" His
reply was, "The small birds, namely
sparrows and starlings, find the feed
and attract the upland game birds by
their activity" This is an absolute
fact, so l am passing it on for what
it might be worth.
All dog owners should make a spe-
cial effort to keep their dogs either
in pens or on leash during the next
thirty days. This should also apply
TO house cats. Those of you who
went into the fields during recent
SHOWS found dog and cat tracks.
They were not out for an airing,
they were looking for game, namely
quail and rabbits. We sportsmen
are limited to a definite number of
days to do our hunting, but the sea-
son is never closed for the dog, cat
and various vermin, so it is up to
the sportsman to exert every effort
to retard their activity as much as
possible at all seasons but most es-
pecially during the months of Janu-
ary, February and March. 1t is dur
ing this period that the resistance
of our feathered and furry friends is
at its lowest point during the year,
and they need all the protection we
can give them.
l understand shat a large state
aggregation will attend the Madison
Square Garden Dog show this month.
The dates are February II and 18th.
Some of the party will leave Tuesday
afternoon and spend the night, while
the main group will leave Wednes-
day morning on the S:45, which will
give them good day in New York,
The round trip fare is $40. No
show in the world offers the specta-
tors so much as Madison Square
Garden, where you can recline in
comfortable, well elevated seats, and
view all the rings from any position.
Will see you next week!
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NHfrifiOHiSt for the State Board
of Health
FEED THE SICK CORRECTLY

FEED THE SICK CORRECTLY
Perhaps you have a sick person il
your home and are wondering wha
you should prepare and how vol
should serve his next meal. Food fol
the sick should be simply prepared
easy to digest, colorful, and served
in the most comfortable way pos
sible.
A tray adds greatly to the luxury
of meal. The effort of balancing a
cup of tea, a dinner plate, glass OF
milk, and at the same time cutting a
lettuce salad, is enough to discour-
age the appetite of an athlete. Food
served on a tray gives the patient
assurance against the disaster of
food spilled.
Food for a person in bed should
be easy to handle. If the meat is
hard to cut, serve it to the patient
after it has been cut in small
pieces. Soups are often easier to
drink from a cup than served in a
bowl. Raw vegetables can be eaten
with the hand far easier than in
salad to be cut with fork. Orange
JuACC ACAuAAC co ACoc ChOAN SAANA
an orange and so your patient may
take more nourishment if you have
the juice ready.
Color will often sell food to a
small appetite. A green salad, color
full fruit cup, or yellow sweet potato
can add interest to an otherwise drab
and boring meal.
Small servings of easily digested
food may tempt an invalid to eat that
which is served and to ask for more,
whereas too large servings or rich
indigestible food may result in a
sudden decrease in the desire to eat.
If your doctor has ordered any
kind of a special diet, be sure that
you understand what he means and
then follow it exactly. If he or
ders a liquid diet, does it include
jello, custard and ice cream? If he
says to use little salt, does he mean
that you should not use any salt in
cooking the foods? If he orders a
soft diet, does he allow chicken,
lamb or ground beef?
If you would feed an invalid we'll,
serve attractive healthful meals
which are easy to eat and to digest.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

Under sponsorship of Delaware
county agricultural agents and CO.
operating organizations, two speech
free evening discussion meetings for
the States fruit growers are sched-
uled for February 10 and II.
Agricultural Agents George M.
Worrilow, New Castle county, and
Russell e. Wilson, Kent county, are
urging fruit growers in their coun-
ties to attend the dinner meeting on
Monday, February 10, inf Fruitland
Grange Hall, Camden. Wilson has
been working with committee of
growers to make arrangements for
the meeting.
The discussion get-together of
Sussex county fruit growers will be
held at Bridgeville High School on
the night of Tuesday, February IL.
Sussex county agricultural agent,
Russell Snyder, is working with
Walton C. Smith, chairman Of the
Bridgeville Kiwanis Club agricul-
tural committee, to stage the second
of the two discussion meetings.
DR.. F. P. Cullinan, peach specialist
OF the U. ). department OF Agrlcul-
ture, will serve as the featured dis
cussion leader at both of the Della
ware fruit meetings as guest of the
University of Delaware horticulture
department. Other specialists who
will be on hand to answer questions
from growers are DR.. T. F. Manns,
plant pathologist; DR.. L. A. Stearns,
entomologist, and George L: Schus-
ter, director of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service; DR.. e.
w. Greve, research horticulturist at
the Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station, and DR.. K. ]. Kadow,
associate plant pathologist at the
University of Delaware, and plant
pathologist for the State. Board of
Agriculture, ---r- - -.----
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
GREENWOOD

The st. Johnstown Aid will be en-
tertained at the home of Miss Hazel
Tatman on Thursday evening, Feb
18th. Mrs. George Harris will be
her assistant hostess. Please plan
to be present.
sME.- and Mrs. Bernard Kubrak OF
Philadelphia spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klemm.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly improving.
Miss Alberta Belts of Milford
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. w. Draper.
Earle Warrington of Wilmington,
spent Thursday in town visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Edna Riley of Woodstown,
N. j., spent Friday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Herdman
spent the week end in Newark with
Mrs. Herdman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennard.
Mrs. Charles Elsie of Georgetown,
spent Saturday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend P. Rust,
Jr., of Wilmington, spent the week.
Mrs. Townsend P. Rust, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter had
as callers on Sunday. Clifford Hunt
er, MIR. Kenneth Arnold, John Shaw,
AlonzO Eisler. of Chestertown.
Earle Reymer of Chestertown,
spent Saturday evening in town Wis
iting friends.
Kenneth Chatuin spent the week.
end in Wilmington. Mrs. Chatuin re-
turned home with him after a two
weeks stay with her parents.
William Johnson spent Sunday In |
Easton with his parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Charles E. johnson.
Jack Seninier had as guests on
Sunday his wife. Mrs. Jack Seninier.
son Billy. Robert McCucheon, Free
man Warren. all of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cotrell had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Cotrell, Jr..' son Donny, Mrs.
Clifford Cotrell, ST., of New Egypt,
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson had
rs guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Tess Watson, son, of Chester, Mr..
ind Mrs. White of Buchanan Village,
Pa.
Keith Mcnamara spent the week.
nd in Dover with his parents.
James Wilson spent the week end
n Philadelphia.
Edward Bosoneowski spent the ..
week end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek of Phila- :
elphia, spent the week end with
frs. Kubek's mother, Mrs. Lottie
!
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
RELIGION IN BOOKS
BY ROY L. TAWEs

LIVING WHERE JESUS LIVED
by Emma Jewell Ross. Macmillan
New York. $1.50.-A classic on the
Holy Land. Reading that delights
and informs. 1t belongs on the book
shelf with Fosdick's "A Pilgrimage
to Palestine" Such reading is es-
sential for those who would know
the background of the Bible. The
volume considers mostly the GUS
toms, beliefs and life of poor people
like unto those with whom Jesus
lived and whom He taught. The
writing is not sketchy, but reads
like the conversation of one who has
profited much from travel. From
page to page the reader seems to
journey with a friendly guide on
sacred soil. The reverent use of the
Scriptures and some excellent pho
Biography are of effective service. A
Discussion Section at the end of the
book will assist teachers in using it
as text. 1t should prove a popular
subject for youth groups.
HIS CROSS AND OURS, by Joseph
Fort Newton. Harper and Brothers,
New York. $1.5O.-Although this
book is one of a denominational SER
les = the Presiding Bishops Book
for Lent-the author and his work
belong to the whole church. For
beauty of prose, for awareness of
the times, for new insights and mas
terly applications, Newton holds a
high place all his own. AS import
ant as the Cross is to preaching, the
Lenten season will not measure the
usefulness of these chapters. Often
the minister will refer to them, and
readers of religious literature will
keep them near by. 1t is worth pos
sessing the book to read an original
approach to the character of Judas.
But the reader will find other bold
preaching for the strange chaos OF
the world" The sixth chapter "The
Words From the Cross" deserves
publication in a separate volume.
"The Cross is the focus at once of
the horror and the glory of life. But
it is more; it opens a gate, it turns
on light, it sees through the sha-
dow that waits for man.. and shows
the brightness on the other side"
DR.. Newton points to the Open Door
of the Cross into the Life of Love.
And he speaks to lives burdened,
frustrated, lonely. His added pray
ers and suggestions for private devo-
tions complete a great book.
FILLED! WITH THE SPIRIT, by
Richard Ellsworth Day. Zondervan,
Grand Rapids. S1.50.-The gifted
biographer of Spurgeon and Moody
shows his talent for devotional writ
ing in these pages. The book is
now in its third edition, q fact which
speaks for itself. While the ar
rangement is about the same as
other devotional books. the topics
arc novel and the comments refresh
ngly different. Yet the authors !
spirit is humble. and the Scriptural
emphasis is unmistakable.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
HARRISON

Miss Dorothy Coulter, of Milton
spent Friday evening with Mis-:
Charlotte Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias Hickman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Rust. near MillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust spent Tues
day of last week with Daniel War
rington and family, near Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Davidson
spent Saturday evening with MIR. and
Mrs. Marvin Martin.
Rev. ami Mrs. T.. N. Wright, of
Georgetown. we're entertained ut
supper Wednesday OF the past week.
Thomas Stockley, who has been
critically i'll for some weeks. is not
much improved.
The Harbt SON Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet in the
hall next TuCaday, at 1880. Every
member please bring scissors, nee
dIo, thimble. snaps. Upper, l piece
plain material. piece lowered ma
terial, button. l piece bias tape.
All members please be present.
Mrs. Mayme Martin spent Thurs
day Of the past week with Mrs.
Ofneal Warrington. near Coolspring.
There will be a patriotic meeting
held in the community hall here on
Friday night. Feb. IL, benefit Of the
IIarbeson- Coolspring Home Demon
stration Club. There will be fine
program which you will enjoy. Ice
cream and cake will be served free.
Admission: Adults 25c. children 15c.
If you want TO have some fun. come
spend the evening at the patriotic
social. One and all!
A hat social will be held on Friday
evening. Feb. 81, for benefit of La
dies Sunday School Glass No. 8,
Mrs. Hugo Kopple teacher. Every
one bring a comically trimmed old
hat to be auctioned OFF. Come and
get in the fun. Each one must wear
the hat he buys. Admission 20 cents.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey enter
tanned few friends Saturday even
ing, as follows: Rev. and Mrs. ]. P.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.. Mason,
Mrs. Gladys Wilson, little son Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton, Mrs.
Cora Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wilson and George Forst.
A very fine evening was spent in
music and song, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prettyman I
entertained on Sunday last, friends
from near Millsboro. u
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
here in the hall Thursday evening,
with Mrs. Cora Prettyman, Mrs.
Sallie Thomson and Mr.. George Rust
as hostesses. Ice cream and cake
was on sale, as usual, &
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10; preaching at
IL. Every one invited to attend
these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mirch were '
recent Wilmington visitors as guests
Of their children.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
BETHEL

The Count On Me Club will hold
bake in Laurel Saturday, February
z. at Mitchell $ soda grill.
Mrs. Harry Williams returned
home Sunday after spending several
weeks with her husband. Capt. Will
liams.
Mrs. Annie Imsley spent last week
in Salisbury. Nd, with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Imsley.
Capt. Harry Wright spent a few
days last week in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Frances Smith returned
home Saturday after spending three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leape
in Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey enter
tanned guests on Wednesday evening
in honor of their grandson,'s first
birthday, Francis Prettyman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman of
Harbeson.
Mrs. Julia Moore is spending
some time in Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Moore.
Miss Betty Culver of Laurel spent
the weekend with Miss Peggy Fur
Miss
William H. Williams spent Sunday
in Washington, d. C.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs. Rodney Larrimore.
Hoyt Morris, Sr., Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Morris, Jr., of
were recent visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge and
children, Messrs. Rudolph Hastings,
Herman Cubbage were dinner guests !
Of Mrs. Marian Cubbage last Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings, Mrs.
Lula Massey spent Thursday in Will
nington.
George Hopkins of Philadelphia is
yisiting his grandfather, Vernon
Hopkins,
Mrs. William H. Smith, Mrs. olan
phillips of Salisbury, Md, were the
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
;mith.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
FELTON,

Mrs. Clifford Harrington of Clay
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harring'
ton Of Trenton. spent several days
last week with Mrs. Walter Harring-
ton, who is recovering from recent
illness.
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge will
hold q public card party with prizes
and refreshments, in the lodge rooms
on Saturday evening. Feb. IS.
MIS-. Nelson Hammond attended
the luncheon of the New Century
/ Club in Wilmington last Wednesday
! Miss Marie Hurd of Wilmington
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Hurd.
Miss Martha Jane Taylor won a
bronze medal in the speech contest
held by the l.. r. l.. last Friday after
noon in the school auditorium. Seven
other contestants received a years
subscription to the Young Crusader.
Mrs. lrma Hammond has gone to
Girdletree. Md, for an indefinite stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cnbbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hargadine
had as their guest last Tuesday Mr..
Robert Hargadine of Minneapolis.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Alvin
farrell on Friday afternoon, Feb. z.
Gardening" will be the subject of
the program.
Miss Sara Angstadt, who has been
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cliff
ford Simpler. for several weeks,
while recovering from a fall in
which her ankle was broken. return
cd to Atlantic City last Thursday for
further treatment. She is now at the
home of another sister, Mrs. Donald
Morton, in Wilmington.
Mrs. NJ. Evelyn KilIen attended
the Woman's Joint Legislative Com
mittee meeting in Dover on Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Petry of Minneapolis,
spent a few days recently with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry.
Mrs. Louis Bringhurst and daugh-
ter Patricia Ann of West Chester,
Pa, spent the week end with Mrs. ].
w. Reynolds.
The members of the Local Circle
(Ladies' Add will hold turkey sup
per on Thursday evening, Feb. 13,
n the Community House.
Mrs. Joseph L. Turner of Fair
laven, N. j., was a FELTON, visitor
asst week, being called here by the
Illness of her father. Mr.. Gilbert j.
who is now patient in the
dilford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. A. C. Dill, vice-president, !
resided over the meeting of the
won Club last week. During the !
usiness session the club voted to
ubscribe as usual to the penny l
lrt Fund" The date for Illus
and's Night" was changed from
'eb. 10Th to Feb. 26th. The highlight 1
the program was a splendid re-
lew of the book, Dream Within Y
Ter Hand" given by Miss Nellie
Iughes. A Valentine party will be t
eld on Feb. IL. L
DR.. M. d. Faunce left this week
J spend three months in Arizona n
ith his daughter, Mrs. Morris 7
carson, of Wilmington, who has g
1ne there for the benefit of her r
ealth.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
DAGSBORO

The Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet Thursday night
February 6, in the Sunday school
room. Mrs. Martha Brooks JONES
chairman.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at the Christ Methodist
Church for the 10 months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Timmons.
Interment in Red Mems cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell of Millsboro
was the guest of her nephew, John
M. Hudson and Mrs. Hudson, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbage of Powells-
vile and Howard and Mildred Bur-
bage were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Vickers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Carmine enter
tanned Thursday evening, Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Windsor of Newark, Mrs
A. c. Jones of Millville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Carmine of Frankford.
Ice cream and cake were served. The
occasion was in honor of Mr.. Car
mines birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun left
Wednesday to spend a fortnight in |
Florida and other southern points of
interest.
Mrs. Carrie Singer of Brooklyn,
N ", and Mrs. Arna Thomas and
their niece, Mrs. Louise Hudson Of
Philadelphia are spending a few
days here during the illness of their
father. who is very ill at the Lewes
Hospital.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at the Methodist Church for
Downs, who passed away
Sunday morning after long illness.
He is survived by his wife, two
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
CONTINUED from r1rst Pass,

DR.. F. P. Cullinan. peach special
list of the United States Department
of Agriculture, will serve as the
featured discussion leader as the
guest of the horticultural department
Of the University of Delaware and
will be available TO answer questions
which growers may have pertaining
to this fruit crop, such as recon-
mended varieties and cultural prac-
tices. In addition to DR.. Cullinan,
other fruit specialists who will be
present to take part in the discus
sion include DIR. T. f. Manns, plant
pathologist and soil bacteriOlogist;
DR.. l.. A. Stearns. entOmologist; DIR.
E. w. Greve, research horticulturist;
Dr. X. ]. Kadow, associate plant
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

daughters, Mrs. Clara Tull and Mrs.
Beatrice Downs; two grandchildren.
Much sympathy goes out to the fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. West and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston West called on Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Mitchell at Lewes
ON Sunday.
Sunday, February 2, so called
Grounding Day, Mrs. Otto Baker and
daughters, Misses Virginia and Ell
len, and their grandmother, Mrs.
Ruth Lewis of Selbyville, celebrated
their birthdays.
Mrs. Harb Rogers is i'll at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tingle re-
turned Sunday after spending a va
cation in Florida.
Mrs. Nellie JONES who has been
confined to the Milford Memorial
Hospital, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. William Baker, returned to
her home and place of business last
Sunday.