davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

FOR SALH-Furniture of t-room cot
 t9ge at l-o Albor street All euQippcd for housekeeping bath electric lights. hot and cold water connections all modem
 'lo0 buys furniture, house rents for Sl250
 per month. Apply at once to K R Jag
 gers Real Estate Office. or l2j Ramblc 9t 3-I-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
GOING TO THE RAcEs7

Cadillac Auto Service will take yon there on Time. Automobiles for hire at all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Nollow collie; auswars to name of Cole. Anyone knowing whereabouts. phone St MaIN's Convent Liberal re- ward An. A..
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Dr. J. F. Merritt, caIls answered day or night. Office phone Al. sos ldence 426. No 370h Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

We furnish the only pasteurIzeo milk cold In Hot sprInoa The Pas tsurixed Mllk Cs, Biip
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Mrs. Kearney formerly of Wood cock apartments, is now located at Kirby apartments,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

ice cream. The PssteuriEed Milk Co 3-22-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
FOR RENT-.ROOMS

NEWLY furnished sleeping rooms Sl1J per week and up. F. A. Blakely Prop, Canyon St A-5-lW FOR RENT-Nice front room In private family Phone l1lT. 5-2S- 1T PALACE HOIEt--OpDostte bath houses. modern furnished rooms. S4 50 ner week Jp Womack & Woodcock. owners and managers 4l2-41S Central Ave. 3-6-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
AkNOUNCEmENTR 4

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. The Sentinel Record is authorized t0 arrounce John F DIshcroon for school litet9r m the May school elections
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

SAFETY FlRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association, 11o7.
 Adyt. tl-29-a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
FOR RENT

FOR -TnfJniShcd. 5-room mod ern home sleeping porch and garage
 large yard aad plenty of shade; also well furnished rooms in n home with privileges Of kitchen and dining room. 10 minutes walk of postofficc. Phone iltl. 5-5-tf E<1B RENT--To responsible tenant an A ,rtmeut house. uuiuruishe0 th5t Wii N> g in SIC per week from each apart rncnt and will be rented easily all the time Apply 10 Mrs F.. J. Looncy. ad- ministlatog 20t Prospect Ave. @-27-tf FOR RENT-EleEant furnished cottages. 423 and 429 Whittingt0n. Apply 473 Whittiugton Phone 53f ll-t-tf FOR RENT--I, rOor csuee. kitchen and dining room, 337 Market St Call Mss Woolman, phone 61Q .----.a2 g 4-u rtJK RENT OR LEASE--1o man and wife. the restauITlut connected With the Great Northern Hotel. Apply al hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

FOR SALE Furnished rooming house for sale. containing Il rooms. 4t1 l-2 Benton St 3-7-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Automobne. Overland road stor Electric starter electric lights in
 perfect condition. The best bargain of
 tnc Wear II sold at once See Bentley
 Thomas at Woodcock & Lawson. 4-l0- { F OK SALE--j room house, in good con dluou; water, sewerage, lights nice yard and garden. No. l6 Virgil St Price $l20o. good terms. k t Jaggers. 615 central Ave. Phone l065. 4-S-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for second hand
 clothing. Sanitary Cleaners and Dycrs,
 229 ouachita Ave. Phone ITS 4-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
$50 Reward

Someone started a rumor, about Saturday that | had displayed a German flag at my place of busi- ness or on one of my deliver cars. When first heard of this took 1t as joke, but it becoming more persistent all day Sunday and Mon day 1 take this means of repudiat- ing it. l offer $50 to any person that has seen a German flag In my bakery or home at any time in the v years have lived in this com munity.
 RO6T. H. ktTTLE9ERGER.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Q FOR SALE-Sman restaurant. first class, doing splendid business. S650 K
 K. JlsEeIe. 6l1 lOntrll Ave lh.na 1nG1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 
WANTED
N ANTFT1-

WANTED-To adopt girl ur years old
 Must be of good parentagc. S. T. Me Guire. 126 Spring St i-I0 Sc
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

AUTO FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Nelic roadster, for sale. or will take a
 Ford ear in exchange. Apply Frank Moody. at Moody hotel 4-7-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

ROOMS and light housekeeping apart ments THE H1SKETT, No. 1 Crystal St. cor Park Ave. 4-l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

THE PlAzA-Iiaht housekeeping apart- ufeuts and furnished rooms--ail roderr, enclosed sleeping norches. beautiful l0ca - ti0n. ounosite C & Superlntendent's rNs- idence 6iA Reserve Ave. Phone 95t. hfra M P Grs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

FOR RENT-NTodern unfurnished two- story residence. reception hall and six rooms with sleeping porch and bath up- stairs: furnace heat. Apply 3l6 Park Ave Mrs w. Sorrels. phone 2373.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
FOR SALE ESTAURANT.

Doing good business. in heart of city. a good place for a good man. Apply to Robert k. McR0berts, 215 Valley St. 3-10-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

cuELLA APARTMENTS and 9 room apartments modern, strictly first class eccommoda tions. hot and cold running water. Mrs. D. Bennington. Mgr. 30S Park Ave Phone 1923.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
FOR RENT
a@@A@AAe@A@AsA@A@ssSaeSs
1@M@@MAM@@9@ 9@@@@0@@@@

SIMANTON'S Mud Baths furnished cot
 tages and patching apartments. 1l0 Ra- vine St. corner Park Ave. 2-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

FOR SAI.E-My suburban home. 2o acres adjoining race track, fronting on Central avenue. room bungalow. Phone laO7
 3-11-Iffi
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
aEsTIEREsT

-slEsTIEREsT- Furnished rooms in prlt
 vate family centrally located. hoard npA tlonal Phone ss2 Within one block of ear line i2 it
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

THE DERsY--ets ouachts Ave. For ReHt-M0dern rooms and apartments, qvervthing furnished for house kceping. tas for cooking and heating: rooms Sl 70 ler week and un, Phone ii02. Mrs c. T.. Brady !-27-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-MoGrrH home of II rooms practically new. lot 75xl35. conveniently located 10 car line and school. Phone
 4HS. 3-15- n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
EuRNlsHEn ROOMS.
FOR SALE


 FOR SAIE-On account of had health No grocery and market. at invoice prices. doing good business. Phone Shr uI .I7. 4-1-tI FRESH JERSEY cow for sale Apply 6l- Third St. or phone lS-S. 45-6t FOR SALE-Oue first class meat mar ket and one fust class grocery and feed business; both good locations. Phone Merchants Association. 3-lu-tf 
 FOR SALE -Three Iacts -of. land on Nigls efn road hetweem Cftw limits and Country Club; one tract 90 acres. one 10, and one acres. gas line crosses 10 acres. Inquire Mrs. NJ. J. Mooney. Route No. . 2-l1-u FOR SALE-15 year old horse and one 4-Near-old horse. city broke. gentle driver. 1 wears old. is combination sad die and urvug horse. inquire 65i Gen tral Ave 3-20- tf FOR SALE-My suburban home 2o acres a ,fr.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
aoea aoeaaao@eeae@e0oaOeaeNeee

FOR RENT-White Rock Spring. l1S Glade st. 3-l-lu
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

FOR SALE-Garden or dairy farm at half lis value if taken in len days A. $ Allen. phone 9379 3-29-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

THE MecRARY-The hotel with the
 Ideal location--opoosite A. & N. hospital; free from dust and noises, cool and pleas
 ant and very convenient to bath houses and theaters. Try the McCrary and he
 pleased S-lt-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

FOR SALE Busch Sisters eIegant fix turcs consisting of show cases wall cases. shelving beautiful office. safe anG teleuhone Miss Busch. 15s2. 125-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
sss@s9 &@ee@@aaeaes@@we00'

WANTED TO BUY-SACKs. WAR PRICES paid for second hand sacks C. ! Horner Go. lO-29-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

MiLLsTEAD APARTMENTS -- Modern ight housekeeping suites; brick building ideal location. Also single rooms with running water sas Included. 137 Chapel St. Phone SS0. Mrs Chas. Ba- ker Mar
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

WANTED--Second hand furniture. Phone 3SS J. H. Ermy 6 Sons.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

FOR SALE-Furuished rooming house for sale, containing l4 rooms Ar l-2 Benton St. 3-9-lm
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
DCG FOlSOAIRS USt STRYCBNIAE

The police authorities of Milford
have secured one Of the pieces of pork
which were poisoned and thrown
about the streets of the town with
the purpose Of killing dogs. An ex-
animation disclosed the fact that
strychnine had been used by the per
son guilty of the work. Investiga-
tion of the manner in which the pois-
on was concealed would lead to be-
lieve that the man guilty is one OF
more than ordinary intelligence. An
examination of the books of the local
druggists has been made. but no pur-
chasers of strychnine have been fonud
on them. The books of druggists in
nearby towns will also be scanned
with the view of learning whether any
Milford person has purchased this
poison recently. If the man who is
taking this contemplate method of
killing dogs is found, he will be pros
ecuted to the full extent Of the law.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
MILFORD GRANGE

The weather Of last Saturday was
shower-scary and very few gathered
at Vreeland's Grove, but those few
enjoyed the social hour.
Friday, the 7th. all are invited to
picnic at the Millman Cottage. next
door to Mrs. Wyatt, at Slaughter
Beach, all day. Coffee will be served
but please bring your own cups and
saueers, as cottage supplies are lin
tied. If stormy Friday, come Satur-
day. High tide in the middle of the
afternoon.
Are you keeping the Grange Bazaar
IN mind? We must help the Red
Cross, give our own young men when
our country calls and attend to the
obvious needs of the community. We
must also keep some social activities
up or what will be come of us and to
what would our men come back?
Keep up the churches and their soci-
eties as we have always done. Keen
up the community spirit in our local |
school house gatherings and regular |
Grange meetings, not forgetting that !
a hall not cared for nor paid for will |
pass from our hands.
Rummage sale and Bake at Grange |
Hail on Saturday afternoon and even
ng, September 18th. Members are
specially asked to look up their dis
'arded lace curtains. furniture. car
yet and winter clothes. Carpet has
'een inquired for by several persons.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
MILFORD RED CROSS

On Tuesday evening. August 27th
the Milford Red Cross gave the two
companies of soldiers stationed here
treat" of ice cream and cake in
Arm0ry Hall. Some of the young
ladies acted as mattresses and Rev.
Thomas Davis and Dr. John Pretty
man spoke to the boys in a happy way
and Major Lank gave them some good
advice gathered from his experiences
on the border Comfort bags, filed
by the ladies of Milford. Frederick
and the surrounding country, were
given to each soldier, in some cases
from particular friend. with the best
wishes for their happiness and sue
cess.
The work continues in the Century
Club rooms, which are open on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays of each week.
Anyone wishing to take work to sew
at their homes can get it from the
club on the days named. Knitters
for the soldiers in France are wait
ing for the wool and needles. Mrs.
G. w. Marshall visited headquarters
in Wilmington last Friday and found
the wool or needles had not been re-
ceived there, much to the discourage
ment of the Wilmington ladies'. As
soon as both wool and needles arrive
in Milford the chairman of the knit
ting will be notified.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

St. Johns Church, Sunday. Sept
9Th, Mass at a m. litany, B.V.M.
sermon and benediction at 1880 D.
m. Mass at Lewes at 9 a. m. All
are cordially invited.
Milford Neck and Williamsville sec
Ond quarterly conference is sea for
Friday, September 14th, at 2:3O D.
m. at Milford Neck church. All the
officials are requested to attend.
BY request, Pastor Davis at the
Baptist church on Sunday morning
will preach on, His Number 666: Is
the Kaiser the Anti-Christ?" At night
Pastor Davis will resume his studies
in the Gospel of John. Bible students
are requested to attend.
A special service will be held in
St. Martins Brick Church, near Ber-
lin, on Sunday afternoon. September
9TH, at 8 o'clock. Rev. G. NJ. Caller
lean, rector of All Hallow's Parish,
Snow Hill, will preach. St. Paurs
Church choir, Berlin, will sing. The
,ffering will be for needed repairs to
he church and for current expenses
# Worcester Parish
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
1T IS WRONG TO CHANGE
WOMAN S SOCIAL STATUS
This Position Taken By Some
Members Of District E.xemp-
ton Board Regarding Draft.

! That the government has no right
to change the social status of a wO-
man by taking her husband from her
is the position taken by some of the
members of the District Exemption
Board, it was learned last night
In discussing this position. d. AL
bert Robin. a member of the Board.
said:
The position taken by some Of the
members of the board is this: A WO-
mans dependency upon her husband
is social as well as financial, and be-
cause a woman is able-bOdied and
able to work is no reason why the gov
ernment should compel her to become
a servant and change her social posi-
tion. There are hundreds of girls
who marry, and l am referring to the
great middle classes, who have been
educated but not educated in any par
ticular profession or to make a living.
If the husband of such a woman
should be taken from her and she he
compelled to work for a living. noth-
ing but domestic service would be
open to her, and she would lose her
social standing. It is wrong to say
that the ruling is for women of social
prominence. Women of social promi-
nence in the great majority of cases
would be the wives of husbands with
incomes sufficient to support their
wives while they were in the army.
In many instances women of social
prominence would have sufficient in
'omes to support themselves. 1t is
iot TO these that the ruling applies
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
GAMERS WIN SUIT FROM
MAN over TOMATO DEAL
John P. Grier. Alleged To Have
Broken Contract, Settles Case
Out Of Court.

The lawsuit recently filed in the Su
preme Court of New Castle County by
the Richardson and Robbins Company
of Dover, against John P. Grier. a
farmer of West Dover hundred, alleg-
ing breach Of contract, has been set
tied out of court.
1t was alleged that Grier, who had
contracted to furnish his tomato crop
to Richardson and Robbins Company
at 25 cents a basket, has been selling
tomatoes at the market price.
Through his attorney, Mr.. Grier
has agreed to give the remainder Of
his crop to Richardson and Robbins.
and to purchase 236 baskets of toma-
toes (the number ne sold) at the mar
ket price and deliver them to the con-
Germ.
Richardson and Robbins are pre-
pairing to bring similar suits against
other growers who have broken their
and several other canning
including Stetson and Ell
isOn Company. of Camden, and the
Liberty Brand Canning Company, of
Dover, declare they will do likewise.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
SCHOOL REOPENS MONDAY

Monday will see the reopening OF
the Milford schools after the summer
vacation, and all indications point to
a successful school year. The corps
Of teachers has been filled and all of
them are well qualified to instruct
the children who will be delegated to
their care. Professor Nickols proved
efficient last year, it being his first
season in Milford, and this leads to
the belief that he will accomplish ev-
en- better results this year. It is much
better for the children to start the
first day of school than to straggle in
for weeks. This gives the children
a better opportunity for advancement
and at the same time does not cause
the confusion necessary in starting
new children. See that yours is on
hand Monday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
KENT LEVY COURT

Members Of the Kent County Levy
Court held a short meeting on Tues
day at which only routine business
was transacted. The Clerk of the
Peace was authorized to advertise for
bids for $4,000 Of the 100000 Kent
County Good Roads Bonds, to be used
for road building purposes. The US
ual reports Of the Kent County offic-
ers we're received and filed.
The Levy Court received a request
from Mr.. Hall, whose automobile
struck a concrete leader of culvert,
just north of Silver Lake a few weeks
ago and was badly damaged, to re-
imburse him for the cost Of repairs,
which amounted to $500 The mat
ter was deferred until the next meet
ing of the court.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
TOMATOES BRING GOOD PRICES

The demand for tomatoes this year
seems to be much greater than the
supply. therefore the prices being
paid for them are very attractive. At
Milford the prices have been good.
Those farmers who did not contract
for their crop this year are reaping
fancy prices. In some sections of the
state the farmers have failed to de-
liver tomatoes to the persons with
whom they had contracted, and this
has resulted in suits being brought
against the farmers. In one instance
the farmer agreed to purchase suffi-
cient tomatoes for delivery at the
cannery to make up for those that had
been sold elsewhere by him. In the
immediate vicinity Of Milford toma-
toes are not very plentiful.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
CONSOLIDATED SCROUIS DEDICATED

The Caesar Rodney School house
the first consolidated school in Della
ware, was dedicated last Thursday
evening. Professor Harry Hayward
Of Delaware College, a member Of the
State Board Of Education, presided.
Judge Henry C. Conrad. the first
speaker, gave interesting historical
"reminiscences of the neighborhood
Other speakers included Kent County
School Superintendent J. E. Carroll;
Wesley Webb of Dover; Dean Rich
and Professor Counts of Delaware
College, Newark; Professor Runly of
the Boys Working Reserve; Profess
sor Godfrey, the new Principal Of the
school.
James A. Hirons of Dover, contrac-
tor and builder Of the school, present.
ed to it a large American flag, which
was accepted by DR.. T. R. Brown,
Of Wyoming, president Of the board.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
Kent COnntY,s OuOta.

Kent County's first quota of drafted
men, summoned for active service,
left Wednesday for Wilmington where
they Joined the New Castle county
and the Sussex county quotas, who
also left the same day. The four
men from Kent were John DOre, of
Dover; John W. Houston, Jr., Clay
ton; James Spencer, Hartly; Harvey
Jester, Frederick. They were escort
ed to the railroad station by CemPan-
les G and l as a guard of honor. AS
the train rolled out the companies
STOOD at attention, while the buglers
played I'm the Army Now"
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
CITY CHEERS DRAFT
ON WAY TO CAMP DIX
First Contingent OfNew Army Men
From Delaware Gets Rousing
Reception in Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Bulletin on Wed
nesday evening printed the following
The first contingent of men for the
National Army to pass through Phil
adelphia arrived here at IL O'Clock
today and left for the WrightstOwn
N. j., training camp at 12.4S, from
the Market street ferries.
There were sixty-One young men in
the party, composing the fiev per cent
increment from Delaware, summoned
on the first call.
The men were in the highest spirits.
They poured out of their train when
it reached Broad street station, laugh
ing and cheering, marched to the sta
ton eating counter and ordered hear
ty luncheOns.
Hundreds of persons in the station
pressed around them, wishing them
good luck and forcing cigars and Gig
arettes on them, and even stuffing
money into their pockets.
One man was so moved that he
drew a large roll of bills from his
pocket, peeled off several yellow
backs" and gave them to the leader
of the party to purchase Smokes for
everybody. !
When the Delawareans had finished
their lunch their leader lined them
up for their march to the ferry. They
gave three cheers for their benefactor,
Thomas F. Monaghan, of Fall River !
Mass. three cheers for the "eats" at +
Broad street station; three cheers for
Philadelphia, and wound up with
three rousing "hurrahs" for their ma
tive state.
A big crowd followed the men as
they swung along Marekt street to
the ferry, and gave them great send
off as they boarded the boat that car
ried them to the Camden side.
Twenty-nine of the young men OF {
Delaware came from Wilmington, (
eleven from the rural portion Of New /
Castle county; fifteen from Sussex
county and three from Kent county. ,
They had been drilling for over a =
month, they said.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Those admitted within the week
have been Mrs. ] E. Miller, of Mil.
ford; Homer Donovan of Lincoln, and
Charles Ingram of Lewes. Master
Miller arrived at the hospital Tues
day morning.
Donations have been half-basket of
peaches from Miss Annie Beswick; !;
watermelOns and grapes from Miss
King; q basket of peaches from Mrs
Howard Belts; 2 quarts of peaches. 1
quart of cherries and IL glasses of
jelly from Mrs. Eliza Bennett; half
gallon canned peaches from Mrs.
Henrietta Bennett; five pillows from
friend; watermelon from Mr.. Ar
mour. The management heartily
thanks each for their gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
HeartI send.Oa |for FIfteen.

The first contingent for the train
ing camps to leave Sussex county
took the early train Wednesday morn
ing for WrightstOwn. The first batch
consisted of but Is men. The boys,
most of whom were from farms, seem
ed somewhat despOndent, but were
given a hearty send-off by citizens.
On Tuesday evening they were the
guests Of the men of Georgetown at
the theatre. The men to leave were
William O'Neill, William Sheppard,
Norman Hammond, Horace S. Webb,
Otis Brown, Byron P. Gibson, Her
man Niblett, Carl Niblett. James Le-
kites, Albert N. Montgomery, Jr.,
Josiah P. Lyons, Raymond Burris,
Charles Sedgwick, Wilbur K. Reed
and Lloyd Magee.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
OBITUARY
DEPUTY

Died. in Philadelphia. August 22nd,
John W. Deputy. son Of the late Hem
ry c. Deputy. shipbuilder, and neph-
ew OF the late James Hudson Deputy.
OF Milford, Delaware, in the 18TH
year of his age.
GREEN.
William T. Green. a highly respect-
ed citizen and prosperous farmer.
died at his home near Whites Chanel.
Tuesday, September 4, 1917, aged II
years, months and l day. Funeral
services will be held at Whites Chan
ell this Friday afternoon at 2:3O. Rev
Allen officiating. lnterment was at
the cemetery adjoining the church.
Mr. Green is survived by his wife.
two grown sons. William and Charles.
and three small children. Samuel !
Wilson and Son of Milton had charge
of the funeral.
WEBB.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Webb. widow OF
the late John Webb, died at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Elias Simpson,
early Wednesday morning. September
5th, 1917, aged 81 years. She leaves
six children, Dr.. William Webb. of
Chicago; Mrs. George s. Buell.. Mrs.
Walter Jester, Mrs. Elias Simpson.
John Wesley Webb, of Maryland, and
Harry W. Webb Funeral services
will be held this Friday morning at
he home Of Elias Simpson at 10
,'clock. Interment will be made at
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
WILLIAMS.
Reynier Williams, youngest son OF
'ol. Robert H. Williams, died at the
ONE Of his father on South Walnut
treet. Monday morning. following a
ngering illness, aged
uneraI services were held Wednes-
ay afternoon, and interment made
Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr.. VIII
ans never married and has made
Is home with his father. He was
Iterested in farm lands and owned
fine farm in Cedar Neck. Deceased
survived by his father, a brother,
ausey Williams. and a sister, Mrs.
uby Vale.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
APPRECIATE SOLDIER KITS

The members Of Co. B, 1st Della
ware Infantry. who were among those
to receive the Comfort Bags made and
filled by the local Red Cross Society,
have expressed their appreciation of
their gift and publicly take this
means to thank the ladies of Milford
for their kindness to them. Each
young soldier feels that he has re-
ceived a real comfort, and one that
will be fully appreciated when they
leave for their camp in the south.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
MARRIED
HILL-BENNETT.

lL-bENNEII.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias T. Bennett, Jr.
announce the marriage Of their daugh
ter, Anna, to Robert Clark Hill, Jr
on Saturday. July 7th, 1917, in wash
ington, d. c.
PARSONS-THOMAS.
On Thursday. August 18th, 1917,
Ollie Thomas. Of Company B, Della
ware Volunteers. and Miss Lillian
Parsops. Of Wilmington, we're mar
ried by Rev. Thomas Davis. The
young couple are in Milford, where
Mr.. Thomas is awaiting orders to
move with the troops to Alabama.