davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
DINNER PARTY

Miss May Watson gave a dinner
last Tuesday, evening at her home
for Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fish
er of Drexel Hill, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntley M. foyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. after being
guests for the past two weeks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mcdonnell.
guests for one week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntley M. foyer at their
place the Melbourne" Rehoboth
Beach, have returned to their
homes.
Mr.. Fisher is an engineer for
the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany, and Mr.. Mcdonnell a cashier
for the Philadelphia Saving Fund
Society.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
FIRE RECORDERS REPORT
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST


Edward Jester, fire recorder for
the Carlisle Fire Company, this
city, has compiled the following re-
port for the month of August:
Total fire calls, II, 6 city, 6 ru-
raj. One drill, one man hunt.
The total loss, as revealed by
Recorder TESTERS report was $6,-
10000.
The total distance travelled was
156 miles. Pumping time consum-
ed three hours. The following
amount of hose was used: 219 inch
400 feet; 11a inch, $50 feet; l inch
800 feet. The average attendance
was Is men. Total man hours, "a
Fifteen men attended the drill.
There were IL ambulance calls
during the month.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
S-YEAR-OLD BOY HURT
IN KENT COUNTY CRASH

Eight-year-old ]. w. Wilcox of
Magnolia, sustained a possible
fracture of the skull and lacera-
tions when the automobile in
which he was riding, operated by
Willie Junior, also of Magnolia,
left the road one and one-half miles
northwest of Magnolia late We'd
nesday night of last week.
Both were taken to the Kent
General Hospital, Junior for treat
ment of decorations of the scalp
and the Wilcox boy for treatment
and observation.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
BIRTHS

Sergeant and Mrs. John Hayes
are receiving, congratulations upon
the birth of baby girl. born in
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
September IA. The little Miss has
been named Linda Carol. Mrs
Hayes was the former Miss Kath-
crime Wagner Of Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hevalow
of Dover are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter,
Sarah Estella, on September IA.
Mr.. Hevalow is manager of the
local A. and P. Super Market. Mrs.
Hevalow is the former Sarah r.
Emory, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas B. Emory of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
ANDREWYTLLE HOMEMAKERS
CLUB

The Andrewville Homemakers
Club will meet Thursday. October
2, at the home of Mrs. Hubert Can
non at 2 O'clock.
whats New in the Food Pic
ture" will be presented by a lead
er and New Tricks in Home Sew
ing" will be demonstrated by the
agent, Mrs. Goodwill.
Since this is the first fall meet
ing we hope for a good attend
ance,
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Milford Grange Notes

Booster Night will be held on
Saturday night, September q. The
teachers of our schools are in
vited. So please, Changers, attend
to get acquainted. We have an
interesting program prepared. Rob-
ert Jester is in charge of the re-
freshments.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
ENGAGEMENT

Paul Allen of Millville announces
the engagement of his daughter
Catharine Allen Lane, to William
l.. Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Williams of Rehoboth. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
eddings
fe > ga 8 DC ~
WIEDERKEHR : WUERSTLIN

WIEDERKEHR = WUERSTLIN
A beautiful wedding was sol
emnized in the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church in Harrington on
Sunday, August 81 at 2 o'clock,
when Miss Eris Wiederkehr of
Harrington, became the bride of
Edwin Wuerstlin of Denton, Md.
The ceremony was performed by
Elder David Fleagle of Martins
burg, w Va.
The bride wore a suit of white
wool and corsage of Cavalier
roses. Her sister, Miss Evelyn
Wiederkehr, who was maid of hon-
or, wore a wool suit of chartreuse
and she, too, wore a corsage Of
Cavalier roses. Both the bride and
her attendant carried prayer books.
Oscar Wuerstlin was his bro
/ theirs best man. The ushers were
Otto Weiderkehr, a brother of the
bride, and Daniel Wuerstlin, a bro
ther of the groom. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
Alfred Wiederkehr.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with ferns, palms and white
gladiOlus. The wedding music was
played by Miss Betty Huseman OF
Magnolia and Mrs. Harold Metcali
of Dover. sang three selections.
After a reception at the home
of the brides father, the young
couple departed on a wedding trip
over the Sky Line Drive.
SG0
BAER KING
In Wesley Methodist Church
Georgetown, Saturday afternoon
September 20, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Baer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
i George Howard Baer, Georgetown
became the bride of David Henry
Lofiand King, son of Mrs. Irwin c
King, Milton, and the late Mr.
King.
DR.. Omar E. Jones, minister ot
Wesley Church, officiated at the
double ring ceremony in the pres
ence of small circle of relatives
and friends.
Church decorations were large
i gladoli, and tall white lighted can
dies
Miss Aileen Kitchens, organist
gave a recital preceding the cere
mony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an after
noon dress of grey satin, the bod
ice of which featured deep folds o
satin that formed at the shouldel
line. Dubonnet accessories ant
long white kiC gloves completed
her costume. Sne carried a nose
gay with a white orchid center sur
grounded by miniature carnations.
The brides attendant was Mrs
Irwin Murray, Georgetown, wh'
wore an afternoon dress of dubOn
net crepe with matching accessor
les. Her eorsage was red ros
buds.
Irwin Cornelius King, Jr., Mil
ton, served as his brothers bes
man. J. Harold King, Wilmington
brother, and Charles Trackery, Q
Seaford, were ushers.
The brides mother was dreSSe
in black crepe and the groom
mother wore a dress of aqua crep
with blac kaccessories. Both wor
corsages of pink roses.
A reception followed at the hom
of the brides parents.
The bride is a graduate of tn
Georgetown High School and Ur
ion Memorial Hospital, Baltimor,
She is school nurse in the George
town Schools.
Mr.. King is a graduate of tn
Milton High School, Goldey Co
lege, Wilmington, and served fou
and one half years in the Unite
States Army. Active in the Milto
Lions Club, he served as a formt
president. He is associated wit
Layton and Layton, Inc, George
town.
Following a two-weeks' trip
the New England States, they wi
reside in Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Church on Tuesday
at two the double
ring ceremony was
used to unite Miss
Margaret Williams. daughter
bf Mr.. and Mrs. Earl x. Will
liams, and DR.. Lewis e Jones,
son of Or. and Mrs. e. Vance
Jones of Norfolk, Va, with DR..
Frank Hersen officiating. Mrs.
Edward 7. Hurley played
short organ recital before Miss
Adele Warren of New York
City sang II Love Thee, 20,
Promise Me- and sBecause'.
The ehancel of the church was
lovely with palms, ferns, white
flowers and long white tapers.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore an ice-blue
satin gown. made on princess
lines lwith high neck, long
pointed sleeves, and the full
skirt forming the train. Her
finger-tip veil was Of silk illu-
sion and held by a tiara of seed
pearls. Her Colonial bouquet
was of gardenias. Miss Frieda
sMesser OF Chambersburg, Pa,
attended the bride as maid-of-
honor, and Miss Virginia Jones
and Miss Mary Ann Jones of
Norfolk, Va. sisters of the
groom, as bridesmaids. They
each wore American Beauty
taffeta gowns, with bolera type
jackets. The maid-of-honor car
ried Colonial bouquet of
cream roses and blue dolphin
ium, while the bridesmaids car
ried similar bouquets of cream
roses and baby's breath. Their
heaadresses were formed by a
tiara of cream roses. Little
Bonnie Ann Williams, niece of
the bride, was hover gin and
wore a long gown of green
taffeta. She carried yellow
roses. The ushers were Mr..
Earl Williams. brother of the
bride, Mr. James K. Morgan.
and Mr.. Frank Schlegel. The
brides mother wore an after
noon dress Of dark brown crepe
and i matching feather trim
med hat. Her corsage was of
gardenias. The groom's mother
wore an afternoon dress Of au-
tumn brown satin, her hat of
matching shade, was trimmed
with ostrich plumes. Her cor
sage was also of gardenias.
A reception followed the cere-
mony for forty. friends and rel
atives at the Dinner Bell Inn in
Dover. Theayoung couple will
spend their honeymoon in the
south, after which Mrs. Jones
will resume her position on the
stan Of Jefferson Hospital,
and DR.. Jones win complete
his interneship at the Philadel-
phia General Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

An exodus of summer resi-
dents has occurred at Slaugh-
ter Beach this week. Moving
home were Mrs. Willard R.
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rathmell and daughter Janet,
Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Miss
Edna Simpson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Allen.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

The Thursday Evening
Bridge Club had it's first
meeting last night when the
hostess was Miss Ann Hugg.
Other members of the club in
elude Miss Edna Simpson. Miss
Marie FAIRIES, Miss Mildred
Hammond, Miss Sarah Barcus,
Miss Ruth Hudson, Mrs, David
Hugg and Miss Anne Town
send.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Muir
ply announce the marriage of
their daughter, Eileen, to Mr..
James Everett Harrington. son
.of Mrs. William Harrington of
Harrington. The marriage took
place in the parsonage of
Brandywine Methodist Church
. in Wilmington on April 6, with
the Rev. Roy Thawley per-
forming the ceremony. Mr..
Harrington is employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Mrs. Harrington is associated
with the l.. DgCaulk Company.
They will live in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
HOSTEssES FOR HOSPITAL

Sunday. September 2S-Miss Sar-
ah Barcus.
Monday, September 29-Mrs. r.
enc Nelson.
Tuesday, September 80 = Mrs
Mildred Snowberger.
Wednesday, October = Mary
Travis.
Thursday, October 2-Mrs. Clar-
ence Welch.
Friday, October S-Mrs. R. j
Emory.
Saturday, October 4-Mrs. Carl
ton FoOlSs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Friends here have received
announcements of the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Helen Le-
land and Mr.. Allan Marshall
Jones. Jr... which took place in
Chicago on Saturday, Septem-
Der 20. Mr.. Jones has visited
Milford in former years with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Marshall Jones, of Hinsdale.
ILL.,, at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Angelina Marshall
Jones. at the old Marshall resi-
dence on Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
JOHNSON

Robert l. Johnson, age 67 years,
passed away suddenly on Tuesday
morning, September %, Mr.. John
son served as janitor at the Mil
ford High School for many years,
and had reported for duty on Tues
day morning when he was taken
i'll. A native of Rehoboth, Mr..
Johnson had lived in this city for
many years, and at one time was
"a house carpenter. At press time
funeral arrangements had not been
completed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles
Hammond announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

This hospital is not a large in
stitution, neither is it a small
one, but the problems it must solve
daily are many and just as intri-
cate as those faced by hospitals
much larger in every respect.
Every patient is new problem
and some patients present several
problems in the time they stay
here.
Patients care means comfort,
proper diet, correct medical, sur
gical and technical care and at
tention as. well as careful sympa-
thetic nursing. Every patient also
/ presents a different problem in
temperament. Some are exceed
ingly grateful for every attention
others are so i'll that even care
ful nursing and the most sympa
thetic attention to every detail is
received nngraciously All mem.
bers of our personnel are expect
ed to make every effort to give al
patients prompt efficient atten
ton during their stay in MilforG
Memorial Every member of th'
hospital force from the highest Il
the lowest take great pride in tn,
work of healing the sick and help
ing the injured recover. The es
| prit de corp is very high at Mil
ford Memorial.
We averaged better than two
day to membership in the Boy
and Girls Club this last week a
follows: -
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Grier Glen
daniel, Dover, September l16
Girl--Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A
Huston, Seaford, September 16.
Girl-rMr, and Mrs. Pennewil
Isaacs, Lincoln, September 16.
Girl-Mr and Mrs. .Bernar
FrankeI. Milford, September 16.
; Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon
Jr., Harrington. September II,
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Elton Davi!
Laurel, September II.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. James Belts
Milford, September IS.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. j. Kendal
Wharton, Frankford, September 1!
, Girl-Mr. and Mrs. John Biggi
| Frederica, September 20.
.Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Roland Metz
i ner, Rehoboth, September 90
| Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stog
| ner, Milton, September 20.
t Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Charles !
: RoIph, Jr., Blades. September 90
: iGrl-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cal
) roll, Lincoln, September 20.
1 Boy Mr.. and Mrs. James ]
l Walls, Milford, September 81.
!, Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Lester 4
J, Trice, Bridgeville, September %.
4 Boy--Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wi
l liams, Georgetown, September 2
Girl-Mr and Mrs. Harry
4 Alexander, Harrington, Septembe
\ %
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Obituary. "a. \ .
z e - II
HARRFINGToN.


HARRINGTON
Federson Harrington, 81 years
of age, formerly of Milford, who
had been a patient in the Veterans
Hospital, Roanoke. Va, for, many
months, died on Friday morning,
September 19. He was a veteran of
World War 1.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Lily Walls of Georgetown, and
a sister, Miss Anna Harrington, OF
Newark.
He was a son of the late v. M. D.
Harrington and Annie .Millman
Harrington. M
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at p. m. from the Lof-
land Funeral Home in Milford. In
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
WARREN
Frederick C. Warren, 81 years
DID,. died on Wednesday at his home
in Lincoln after a long illness. Be-
side his wife, Rose. he is survived
by the following children, Mrs Al
bert Berker of Livingston. N. j..
Herman w. Warren of Nashville
Tenn, Fred j. Warre, of Lincoln
Charles H. Warren of Milford, Will
liam r. Warren and Walter War
ren, both of Lincoln; also his mo-
ther, Mrs. Charles Walls of Lin
coin, and the following brothers
and sisters, Mrs. Harry McCann
/ Mrs. James Brown, both OF chester
Pa, Mrs. John Mullin of Allentown
/ N. j., Arthur Warren of Florence
N. j., Mrs. Thomas Chadwick o
Slaughter Neck and nine grand
children. Funeral services were
held today (Friday) at two o'clocl
p. m. from the Lofland Funera
Home in Milford and intermen
was made in the Lincoln cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
COLUMN OF SOCIAL EVENTS
OCCURRING DURING PAST WEEK

Mary Elizabeth, to Mf. Edwin
McCrillis, son of Mr.. R. W.
MeCrillis of Denver, Colorado.
Miss Hammond attended Will
liam and Mary College, and
Beacon College. and is asso-
ciated with dupont Company in
Wilmington. Mr.. McCrillis,
graduate of University of Col
orado, is employed by the Cen
eral Chemical Company as
chemical engineer. No date
has been set for the wedding.
g
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Futcher
of Philadelphia, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Catherine, to Mr.. Logan Grier,
SON Of DR.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Grier. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
BEHIND THE CURTAIN

Years ago one of the horrors that Negroes had to face
in long distance train travel in parts of the country was
hunger Unless they provided themselves with large pack
ages of lunches they generally experienced dayong trips
ronzed the butcher-boy spending large for high
priced nothngs. Now and then few could work out
plan with the dining steward whereby they coud come
into the diner and get meals after all the white patrons
had finished their meals The Negroes got what was lett
over, both of food and of service.
Since the famous Mitchell the situation has been
improved these sections Negroes admitted
to tables marked Reserved and cut off from the rest OF
the dining by curtains Nowadays eat while
white people eating, but eat behind drawn cur
tains The visible markings by separation heavy cur
tains usually green There be misunderstanding
of the fact that is thus sequesered from contamna
ton But who sequestered and who in danger OF con-
tamnaon not clearly Indicated Are the black people
marked off from the white people, the white people
from the back Are the black people in danger of
taminaton, by ideas of equality white people, by the
ideas? The not given.
However, the time is approaching when America
should make another advanced step and get rid OF these
curtains entirely Even in the sections where this custom
prevails all of know of occasions when white people
have eaten at tables directly opposite Negroes when Ne
groes and when white people make attempts to sit at the
when white people have eaten at the table with Ne
grOes and when white people make attempts to sit at the
table with Negroes but stopped by the Stewards
All of this goes on and no the shows any
tagOnstc interest at ALL
When the Supreme Court, in the Mitchell case,
opened the dining to Negroes travellers showed
excitement Most travellers just want meal and not
be obtained, this time Outlawng the curtin, believe
the travellers would continue to ea and not be worried
about others who doing the thing Let's try to
move the railroads forward another step.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
CHURCH news

The Firt Colored Baptist Church
Homecoming Day services were
held last Sunday when graduates
of various local schools and col
leges heard sermons by Rev. L. B.
Nelson, 1.-THE Proper Use of a
Real Education" and Thinking
About Home" at the morning and
evening services.
Gifts from the educational COM
mittee were presented by Mrs. l..
B. Nelson. Mrs. Phillips presented
graduate speakers. The graduates
were Mamie and Robert Brown,
Wilson School; Jewel Turner,
Dunbar; Barbara Jean Starr,
Juanita Warren and Clayton Sim
clair, Booker T. Washington
School; Bernice Johnson, Ethel
and Sylvanus Boyer. Carver High
School; Rosemary Phillips. and
Rev. George Jackson. Arizona
State College, Tempe; and Giles
Shivers, Junior College.
More than $500 was raised and
the trustees reported that the
building program would be started
soon.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. What's cooking, good
looking? Look who's here, the
Elks with bells on, from here and
there and everywhere. It is nice
to see them, and they are nice to
see, too, "and how" Did you see
Joe Lewis; well, he is really some
things to see, too, "and how" tall,
brown and bronzesome. A noted
columnist says he is credit to
the race, the Human Race. I am
sure / can talk about his color.
Do you dig me? Brown is beau
tiful color. Why is it some people
who are dark try to bleach white
and people who are white try to
get dark. They spend many hours
plus many dollars trying to get
lovely tan. People are funny,
aren't they? Never satisfied.
Those with iknky or curly hair
spend many hours and dollars to
get and keep their straight. Those
with straight hair spend many
hours and dollars to get and keep
their straight. Those with straight
hair spend many hours and dol
lars to get curls or permanents.
Tut, tut! Such people, such a
world. So what? This. is a beau
tiful city and very clean despite
the dust. 1t is called one of the
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

dom from want and fear; free
dom from terror. insults and gross
humiliation? Have these so-called
mental giants advised their slaves,
you and me, that the filthy, menial
Jobs. held by members of our race
Is years ago, can not be obtained
and that the poor paying slave
jobs, we hold today, by members
of our race will be transferred to
a more alert, thrifty and progress
sive race of tomorrow? Have
these strutting mental midgets
advised their stupid victims that
mechanical industry, such as ditch
diggers, steam shovels, bulldozers,
cotton pickers, etc., have driven
thousands upon thousands of well
worthy Negroes to the Slums and
ghettos of our cities and that fu-
ture cities will have no slums nor
ghettos? Has any spiritual or fra
ternal so-called leader advised you
of a coming storm that threatens
to rock the very foundation of the
existence of the Afro-A American?
Do they tell you that an influx of
European peasants to the United
States is in the making and that
those peasants are white, thrifty
and more acceptable than Ne
groes? Are we being prepared to
ward off this blow which is in
evitahle2 Area we prOperlV in
formed that because of our in
adaptability, non-creative power,
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
AFRO-AMERICAN ANNUAL
CONVENTIONS RREVELANT

. In citing the irrelevancy of our
periodical conventions and other
meaningless conclaves, financed
by our group, I do so with a seri-
Gus hope that members of my race
may face the folly of investing
their hard-earned dollars in nom
profitable enterprises for the sole
purpose of a display of ignorance.
All human activities are followed
closely by favorable or unfavor-
able results. This turns out to
be a case of "cause and effect"
We see and know the cause, but
do the rank and file of the mass
of Negroes feel favorable effect
from these periodical gatherings?
My contentious are, and have
been, that the innocent mass, you
and me, are being cheaply sold
down the river by the so-called
'entenddimiento' GntellecD of both
spiritual and fraternal periodic
gatherings. Do our local repre-
sentatives return from these non
sensical and meaningless gather
ings with a worthwhile program,
to uplift and improve the material
progress of their victims, you and
me? Do they assure us of a free
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

lack of originality, thriftlessness
and a "go day, come day, God
sends Sunday" disposition, we
(Afro-A Americans. are well on our
way to Africa, some remote island
of the Pacific or a specified res
ervation here in the United States?
These are problems of vast impor-
tance confronting the Afro-Ameri-
can that should, by all means, be
threshed out by delegates attend
ing these periodical gatherings, or
they stand guilty of gross derelic-
ton of duty to their wards. In this
case, these highly expensive gath
erings should be hurriedly inacti-
waited by non-Support.
"Origin of Our Indifferences," in
Next Issue
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

cleanest cities in the country and
one of the most ideal. Too bad
about closing of the Indian School.
Too bad the government is so poor
it can't afford the school yet it
can afford to send funds abroad
to help other countries while our
own suffer from ignorance. I al
ways heard that charity begins at
home. "I Wonder?" 1 am told
Bilbo still draws his salary. I
wish I knew what for, don't you?
Don't forget to spread sunshine
bills and also frills. Bye now-so
long-until then.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
..0B5ERVATI0N.,
BY MACK G. NANCE

(The views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily express
the editorial opinion of The
Arizona Sun.-The Edit0r)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-23
Boord Of Supervisors
Continued From Page 81

port.
The Clerk of this Board is here
by ordered to pay all bonds and cou-
pons out of the respective funds
when they are presented for pay
ment.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out OF the General County Fund, as
follows; W. H. Fowler, M. B. S.
No. |, l25.; M. S. Rogers, M. S. B.
No. 2, l25.; K. P. Thomas, M. B. S.
No. 3, l25.; NJ l.. Smith Pres, M. B.
S. No 4, 1875; G. w. Ellison, M. B.
S. No. 5, 1875; Parham H. Williams,
Clerk, s.; w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff,
500.
1t is here ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its next regular
February, 1947, meeting.
MARTIN l.. SMITH, President.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-23
Cord of Thonks

The family of the late John Racine
wish to thank their friends and
neighbors for the kind expressions
of sympathy, their willingness to
help us in every way and the beauti-
full floral offerings.
We deeply appreciate the consol-
ing words of the Rev. Garrett.
MRS. JOHN RACINE
MRS. w. r. ATWOOD, Daughter
MISS EVELYN ATWOOD, Grand
daughter.
MRS. SIMON SWINNEY, Sister.