davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

On Saturday afternoon, May "a, al
a very delightful bridge party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Davis announced the
engagement of their charming daugh-
ter, Katherine, to Mr.. Grier Baynum,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bay
mum.
From tWo-thirty until five O'Clock
the guests played cards at nine tables.
Refreshments were served at this time
and the secret was found between two
candy hearts. Flowers, tallys, candies,
ice cream and cakes were in keeping
with the color scheme-green and
yellow. The wedding will probably
take place in the fall, after which the
young couple will live in Toronto,
Canada, where Mr.. Baynum is employ
ed in the laboratories Of the L. D.
Caulk Co. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Davis hospitality were: Misses Kath-
crime Pennewill, Pauline Steele, Gwen
dolin Steele, Clara Frame, Mrs. Will
liam Richardson and Mrs. Alden Rich
ardson of Dover; Miss Frances Jones,
of Georgetown; Misses Roma Smith,
Helen Pierce, Edith Simpson, Eliza
beth Aldred, Mildred Causey, Burdel-
la Davis, May Davis, Jennie Davis, !
Mary Smith, Rachel Frame, Ida Dra-
per, Lena Short, Mrs. S. NJ D. Mar |
shall, Mrs. Chas. DuBuisson, Mrs. C.
D. Holzmueller, Mrs. George Nacklin,
Mrs. M. H. Pierce, Mrs. H. J. Petty
John, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. Ashbel
Morris, Mrs. G. H. Draper, Jr., Mrs. J.
.. Truitt, Mrs. c. E. Varney, Mrs. w.
V. Sipple, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. w.
VI Vinyard, Mrs. Carlisle Collins, Mrs.
[. D. Short, Mrs. Harry Grier, Mrs.
Harry Humes, Mrs. G. s. Grier, Mrs.
leo. H. Baynum and Mrs. G. NJ. Town
end.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
GIVE OPTION ON
S395, 900 ROAD BONDS

At Tuesdays session of the Kent
County Levy Court, I. Paul Jones, Sec
retary Of the State Highway Depart
ment, appeared before the court to
discuss matters pertaining to road
work in which both the State and
county are interested.
A delegation from Frederick asked
that Davis street through Frederick
be built by the State highway depart
ment at the expense of the county. No
action was taken on the petition. The
delegation included Elijah Melvin, DR..
Carlisle and State Senator I. w. Belts.
The court authorized the option on
the remaining $995,OOO of Good Roads
Bonds at par with accrued interest
until June 16 to the West Company
who secured the last road bond allot-
nent.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Donovan o.
Lincoln, are to be congratulated upon
the birth Of son, born at the hospi-
tai, Friday morning, May 2Srd.
William Chapman, of Laurel, who
has been receiving treatment for sew
eral weeks, for injuries received in
an accident, is some what improved
and will be moved to his home the
latter part of this week.
Mrs. Laurence A. Warren, of Dover,
who was operated upon Sunday, May
25th, is doing as well as can be ex-
pected, at this time.
Mrs Harry Dill, of Viola, is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Amy L. Stone, of Dover, is re-
ceiving treatment for injuries of the
ankle.
Carlton Davis, of Laurel, is doing
nicely and will return to his home
this week.
Mrs. W. w. Hendricks, of near Mil
ford, is receiving treatment for frac-
tured hip, at the hospital and is rest
ing fairly comfortable at this time.
Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson, of near Do
yer, underwent an operation, on Mon
Qay.
Mrs. Clifford Kelley, of Milford, is
receiving treatment following an op-
Grafton.
Mrs. J. L. Hitch, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. William C. Holston, of Dover,
are receiving treatment at the hospi-
tai.
The following patients have re-
-urnad tn their homes. Cbas G D III
lott, of Laurel, little Katherine Baker
If Dover, little Margaret Roe of Mag |
lolia and Mary McColley of Milford.
The management of the Milford |
Hospital desires that the
public will visit the hospital on Mem
rial Day and all other holidays, to
zee and learn how much the manage
nent appreciates the loyal and hearty
upport the public is giving the hos
ital.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
FARM DINNER SERVED
In MAY 80 YEARS AGO
Annual Custom OF Rev. J. S. Willis
At Which Leading Men Of Della
ware Gathered Each Spring.

In looking over copy of The Mil
ford Chronicle of May 21, 1886, an
account of gathering of leading cit
liens of Delaware, as guests of Rev.
Jonathan S. Willis, at his annual farm
dinner, served on the lawn of his
Glendale fruit farm, near Magnolia, in
Kent county, detailed that event, so
that it may be of interest for those
who took part in that dinner to again
read after thirty-eight years, the
pleasant event in which they took
part. The news item in the main
said:
A better looking or happier COM
pany of men than those who gathered
at Glendale Farm, on Friday, MAY
18th, 1886, as guests of Rev. J. S. Will
lis, is rarely seen in a group picture.
They had responded to his annual in
vitatiOn to be present and take part in
big dinner, served on the lawn and
all the food served was produced upon
the farm, except the coffee, sugar, salt
and pepper, and the guests were well
prepared to do great duty at the table.
Fifty of the sixty odd invited were
and these represented every
profession, occupation and industry.
Two clergymen were present with
one lawyer, eight doctors, twenty
and other agriculturists!
Of course, the entire dinner party |
were politicians.
Just before noon guests began to
arrive; those from Milford comprised /
he Secretary of State (Hon. william
?. Causey) and his party. Rev. w. S.
Robinson. The jolly and handsome
Collector of Internal Revenue accom-
panied by the newly-appointed post
master.
All regretted that our genial Gov
rnor (Charles Stockley) who contri-
uted so much to the pleasure one
ear previous, could not be present,
ecause of the serious illness of DR..
harles H. Richards, of Georgetown, p
-hO was to have accompanied him as c
guest. A letter from the Doctor, r
-rote while on his back, was read n
Y Mr.. Willis and its reading caused =
)nsiderable merriment, because of -
le message it sent. -,
A majority of the guests wandered D
company with their host, over the ri
rm, gathering spikes of scarlet clo- -
r for buttonhole bouquets and wild u
,wers and blossoms for decorations. T.
le dinner hour found all gathered NJ
ID ready for the serving. 1'
Now we come to the dinner-Ye y,
CONTINUED on page y M
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
MINISTER IS TOWNS MAYOR
Former Milford Rector Now Execu-
tive AT GibbsbOrO, N. J.

Rev. Thomas V. Wingate, rector o.
st. Johns Episcopal Church, at Gibbs.
borO, N. j., was singularly honOred on
Tuesday when he was unanimously
elected the first mayor of that new
municipality. All factions united on
the rector and urged his election. Rev.
Mr.. Wingate was rector of Christ
Church, Milford, for several years: i:
leaving here for Gibbsboro, N. J.. to
which town he was transferred. While
in Milford he was very popular. He
took an active interest in Masonic af-
fairs as well as other public interests.
Mr.. Wingate, in discussing his new
position, said he had not sought to be
a candidate for mayor, but had ac
cepted the urging of his friends with
high motives.
Il figure that minister in a small
town like this is put here to do every
thing in his power to further the in
terests of his people," he said. "It is
on the strength of that conviction that
L allowed myself to be named as the
mayoralty candidate. If I can serve
my town and townsfolks as their may
or want to do so. am here to serve
in any capacity that my people believe
1 can be of service. Religion, because
1 am a minister of the gospel, will
have no place in our borough affairs. !
My colleagues for Office include men
from my own church, even vestry-
men; men from the Baptist Church |
and from the Catholic Church. Mr..
Trigg's plans call for the develop
ment of the present Lucas athletic
.ract, the building of scores of mod
ern bungalows and possibly removal
If the main office of the company from
to Gibbsboro."
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
NEWLY-WED SURPRISED

The young people and other mem.
bers of the Baptist Church very pleas
antly surprised Mrs. Mary Wiley
Stormer, on Thursday evening of last
week, at the home of Mrs. Harry M.
Bennett, on East Front street.
This was given in honor of her re-
cent wedding. Mrs. Stormer thinking
she was to attend a business and So
cial meeting of the young people of
the church at that time was greeted
with a host of friends. During the ev-
ening a table loaded with useful ar
ticles for her home was carried into
the room and placed before her,
much to her surprise. After a pleas
ant evening of speech making, enter
tanning and bountiful refreshments,
the company departed wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Stormer a life of happiness
and prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET
Prominent Speakers To Address Ses.
siOns Of Federation At RehObOth.

Mrs. H. M. Waller, of Delmar. pres
ident of the State Federation of WO.
mems Clubs, has issued a circular
letter to the members of the State ex-
ecutive board, club presidents and
delegates who are planning to attend
the twenty-seVenth annual meeting of
the State Federation in Rehoboth from
July 10 to 12. The Bellhaven Hotel is
to be the headquarters for all ses-
siOns.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged for the three days meetings
which will be attended by representa-
tives of the 5000 club women of the
State.
Among the speakers who will bring
interesting messages to the club wo-
men are Miss Julia K. Jaffray, of New
York City, chairman of the committee
on Institutional Relations of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs:
DR.. Emanuel Sternheim, of Port Ches-
ter, N. Y; DR.. Richard Watson Coop
er, director of the Bureau of Educa-
tiOn on Delaware; DR.. H. V. Holloway,
superintendent of public instruction
in Delaware, and DR.. A. T. Davis, sec
retary of the State Health and We'll
fare Commission.
During the sessions new officers of
the State Federation will be elected
for the ensuing two years. A meeting
of the state executive board is being
arranged to be held at 1870 o'clock on
July 10.
Hotel accommodations have been
for delegates and visitors at
both the Bellhaven and Henlopen Ho-
els. Reservations are to be made di-
'ect to the hotels.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Edgar Green, of Philadelphia, was g
Milford visitor this week
Miss Elizabeth V. Carlisle was a
( Philadelphia visitor over the week
end.
James K. Pettyjohn is confined to
his home with an attack of appendi-
\citis.
Y G. Reese Truitt of Jacksonville,
Florida, spent Sunday with K. w. JEFF
ferson of Ellendale.
Miss Laura D. Salevan attended the
K. A. Informal dance at the University
Of Delaware on Saturday night.
Miss Bertha L. Welcome has return
ed to Philadelphia after having spent
her vacation with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandon have
returned home to New York City af-
ter spending the week with Mrs. J.
Ballen and mother.
Mrs. Allan D. Jones has returned
home after having spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Dudley G..
Frazier, at st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Zeigler and
infant son, Theodore, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle F. Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ralston Davis at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Mrs. Annie Holland NAPLES, at Cool
spring on Monday afternoon.
\ Mrs. Geo. H. Hogue and son Ray
mond and friend, Miss Mary Failor, Of |
Wilmington, spent The weekend with |
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Betts.
Mrs, William C. Coulbourn of Phila-
delphia is the guest of her father.
Esquire Hendrixson and sister, Mrs.
B. E. Gillis, of South Walnut street.
Drs. Walter L. and Frank L. Grier
spent last Sunday in Boston, Mass.
The guests of Ensign and Mrs. Lock-
wood Pratt at the Boston Navy Yard. |4
Miss Katherine Stenger of ColuH-
BUS Nebraska, who is visiting )
nurse in Philadelphia, spent the week i
end with her friend, Miss Bertha Z
L. Welcome. T.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
PETIT JURORS Are DRAWN
FOR JUNE TERM OF COURT

The jury commissioners have an
nounced the list of jurors who will
serve for the Superior Court and
Court of General Sessions for Sussex
county for the June term. The names
drawn are:
First Representative District: Har-
ry F. Warren, Lincoln; Haswell
Pierce, Evans Roberts, Arthur Der
rickson, Milford.
Second Representative District: r.
Frank Lendenham, Bridgeville; Will
liam M. Hollis, Stayton G.. Russell,
Norris StaytOn, Greenwood.
Third Representative District: Will
liam Friedel, T. F. Blades, John E.
Messick, Seaford; Edgar W. Sammons,
Georgetown.
Fourth Representative District:
Curtis S. Rogers, Seaford; H. Clay
Kitchens, William NJ. Mears, Laurel.
Fifth Representative District: Ar
thur Brewington, Delmar; Curvin w.
Henry, L. Ray Otwell, Thomas W.
Records. Laurel.
Sixth Representative District: John
George A. Furman, Frank
ord; Charles Parsons, Edwin c. Ry-
IN, Millsboro.
Seventh Representative District: D.
4. Petry, Selbyville; William H. Muir
ay, Capt. Lee Murray, Frankford
Eighth Representative District:
Joseph Hunter, Harbeson; Asher e.
Tray, Joseph H. Moore, Millsboro.
Ninth Representative District: Ruff
S Davis, Horatio S. Macklin, Howard
|. Stewart, Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District: Ed
in Lanl, Nassau; William A. Green,
Larbeson; Harry Argo, Milton; The
iore Bryan. Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
J. HARRY WILKERSON
DIED FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

J. Harry Wilkerson, who was SER
iOusly injured last week when his
clothing was caught in a machine at
his sons brickyard, died shortly after
midnight Saturday morning at the
Marshall Hospital. Mr.. Wilkerson was
so seriously injured in the accident
that the physicians at the hospital
held out no hope for his recovery
from the first. He was member of
several secret orders in Milford. De-
ceased is survived by his wife and one
son, G.. Van Nuis Wilkerson, who was
interested in the brick and contract
ing business with his father. Funeral
were held on Tuesday after
noon and interment was made at Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
DIR. STORK CALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hitch OF
Milford View are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth Almira, on Saturday, May
oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Humphreys
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, Miss May Lof1and
Humphreys. Mrs. Humphreys will be
remembered as Miss Helen Barrett.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
ROUND TABLE SUPPER

The Round Table Club of Wyoming
will give a supper at their club house,
Friday, May Both. The menu will con-
sist of chicken patties, croquettes,
deviled crabs, salad, ice cream, cake,
etc. Price, so cents.
These suppers are annual events at
the club and justly deserve the splen-
did reputation they have attained.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Miss Katherine Davis entertained
Miss Katherine Penniwell of Dover,
Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt of Boston, and
Miss Clara Prettyman of East Orange,
N. J., at dinner at the "Rest-a-While"
Tea Shop at Blackbird on Monday,
May 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
SECOND INSPECTION
OF STATE DIARIES ON
Moving Laboratory Of Child Health
Association Coming To Della
ware For June Tests.

Due to the efforts of the State
Health and Welfare Commission. the
Dairy Council, of PHILADELPHIA. ice
cream companies which buy large
quantities of milk in lower Delaware
and the support of Delaware dairies
which are seeking to make the stand
ard of milk sold in the state on a par
or superior to that sold anywhere else
in the east, conditions concerning the
sale of milk are steadily improving.
Early in the winter, the milk in
spectOr of the State Health and We'll
fare Commission made a tour of the
state visiting every known dairy.
Wherever the dairy was not up to
standard-that is, where sanitary con-
ditions were not as they should be,
the dairyman was told about it and in |
practically every instance, he agreed |
to clean up.
For two weeks, this inspector has |
been proceedings with a second in
spection of the dairies. He began in
Sussex county, which because Of its
perilous high death rate for babies, is
one of the sections where impure
milk may have much to do with the
high mortality. The result of these
two weeks inspections has been very
Dairymen who had filthy
barns and COW stables, have, accord
ing to the inspector, been cleaning up. &
They are using covered milk pals, ere !
keeping the COWS clean ARE keeping '
clean themselves and in places where a
he barns were dirty, have been white a
them. This response to the t
lppeal to save the babies of Delaware, !
" making the milk clean, is most a
gratifying to the Health and Welfare v
p
The inspector will continue his in a
pections, moving northward in the b.
tate until the entire commonwealth al
as been visited a second time. is
An announcement of much import T
nee was made last week by DR.. A. T. M
avis, executive secretary Of the State M
ealth and Welfare Commission. DR.. la
avis said he had learned from the TT
merican Child Health Association, nj
lat one of its moving laboratories tn
ould come to Delaware the second tn
eek in June, when it would begin a at
und of visits to every dairy, taking
mples of the milk and making an n
ysis of the same Immediately. The VI
illl will be tested for bacteria, but
r fat and sediment Wherever it is
low the standard fixed by the state
gulations, the dairyman will be no /
led. AS a matter Of fact he can Co
Itch the entire operation and realize ret
at there is no buncombe in it, what me
ever. The laboratory will be accom- dis
MED by a state chemist and the wo
Lte milk inspector. cou
Dr.. A. T. Davis, executive secretary
the commission in speaking of the tba
TX situation in the state said that he
health of the people and its safe mel
lrding as far as milk is concerned, acti
is with the Health and Welfare del,
nmlsslon ana the da1ryman. There Car
two things to be sought for, to T
duce milk with the least chance Of the
Delng contaminated with disease. Bon
bring about this, DR.. Davis states unti
S necessary for the dairyman to who
e clean barns and COW stables. men
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walls gave a par
ty in honor of their daughters four
teenth birthday. About twenty-five of
her schoOlmates were present and en-
joyed the games and refreshments.
Many beautiful presents were given to
little Miss Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
MILFORD SCHOOLS
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Baccalaureate Sermon To Gradual
ing Class Sunday Morning At
Presbyterian Church.
MAIN EVENTS NEXT FRIDAY
Grammar School Exercises In After
noon, Commencement In Evening.
Class Night Thursday.

The pupils at the Milford public
schools are now busy in their annual
examinations, preparatory to the US
ual summer vacation. Two classes
Will be graduated next week from the
Milford schools; the first on Friday
afternoon, will be the Grammar
School graduation exercises. On Fri
day evening the annual commence
ment program for the high school
graduates will be held. Both of these
affairs will be held at the Plaza The
atre. The class night exercises will be
held at Grange Hall on Thursday ev-
ening. The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached to the graduating class by
Rev. Henry L. Bunstein, at the Pres
byterian Church, Sunday, June 1, at
II O'Clock. The public is invited to at
tend all of these school affairs.
The tenth annual graduation exer-
cises of the Milford Grammar School
will be held in the Plaza Theatre, Fri
day afternoon, June 6, at 2 o'clock.
The program follows:
Invocation
Song by School
Greetings: William Sipple
Recitation: pigs is Pigs" by Ellis
Parker Butler-Raleigh D. Baker.
Play: Royalty in Old Virginia"
Powhattan, an Indian Chief, Ell
wood Tatman.
POcahOntas, daughter of POwhattan,
Betty Varney.
Capt. John Smith, an explorer and
late Governor of jamestown COL
Ony, James Deputy.
Prescott, Highgate and John Rolfe,
friends of Capt. John Smith, and
hunters George Jester. Donald
Bennett and Chester Coffin.
Janet Brewster and Katharine
Wells, newcomers in the colonOy,
Blanche Wilkins and Marian Rob-
inson.
Goodrich and Austin, English gen
tlemen, in search of gold, Donald
Smith and John Roosa.
COlOnists, Colonial Women, War
riors, Slaves. English Settlers,
Soldiers. and Indians.
Recitation: 'Who Is My Bosso" by
dgar A. Guest-LOuise Minner.
Sea Shell Dance, by Louis Charlief
Margaret Layton Grier and Agnes
igman.
Song: "Anvil Chorus" Verdi.
Presentation of graduation certif-
ties.
Glass Song.
Benediction.
The oath annual commencement of
9 Milford High School will be held
the Plaza Theatre on the evening of
'iday, June 6, at o'clock. The pub
is invited to attend. The board of
ucatiOn has reserved the theatre for
e evening, and there will be no
arge. The full program will not be
blished at this time. The speaker of
2 evening will be DR.. Charles A.
lgner, superintendent of schools Of
ester, Pa.
The Senior Glass of the Milford
gh School will hold its class day ex-
,ises in the Grange Hall, Thursday
ening, June 5, at 8 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
Music
Presidents Address
flag Address
1usic
History of Glass
Iantle Grafton
4ast VIII and Testament
lass Prophecy
Iusic
friends and relatives are cordially
tied.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
OBITUARY
WALLS

Captain William A. Walls, a we'll
known citizen of Frankford, died al
his home in that town, on Wednes-
day night, following an illness of sew
Ieral months. Funeral services will be
held at his late home on Saturday at
2 o'clock. Intermcnt will be made at
Frankford cemetery.
JEFFERSON
KimmOth Jefferson, aged 80 years,
died at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Jefferson, in Ell
lendale, Wednesday, May 28, 1924, and
| funeral will be held this afternoon.
He was brother of Otis P. jefferson,
principal of the Clayton Public
Schools.
LINDALE
Mrs. Helen Mae Lindale, wife OF
William Lindale, died at their home at
Glendale, Sunday, May 25, 1924, age
20 years, months and Is days The
infant child will also be buried with
the mother. Funeral at McCalley's
Chapel at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, May 27.
She leaves a father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Brinkley Frames. Interment
at McCalley's Chapel. Rev. Alonzo
Travers officiating. Samuel J. Wilson
& Son had charge Of the funeral.
POSTLES
Charles Postles died at his home on
his farm, on the old State road, lead |
ing from Milford to Frederick, at 7:45
o'clock on Wednesday evening follow
ing lingering illness. Mr.. Postles
was prominent in Masonic affairs and
was a prominent farmer and fruit
grower. He is survived by his wife
and four children; two sons and two
daughters. Arrangements for the f1-
neral have not been made as The
Chronicle goes to press; but it is like
y that the funeral services will be
leld at his late home on Sunday af- I
ernoon.
NAPLES
After a long illness Mrs. Annie p.
NAPLES, wife of Albert WapIes. pass
ID away at her home in Coolspring on .
friday morning, May 23, 1924. She :
vas the daughter of the late John P. :
nd Margaret White Holland, and was =
orn in 1866. She was a member of y
he Presbyterian Church and a lady .
eld in high esteem by her many T
lends. Mrs. NAPLES leaves a husband, :,
ne daughter, two sons and a large ~
rcle Of relatives and friends. Fune- q q
Il services were held at o'clock on u "a
Tonday afternoon at her late home
nd interment made in the Presby- A,
rian cemetery at Coolspring. ~ ~
MACKLIN n
Mrs. Alfred Macklin died suddenly 81
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. be
9ssie Tucker, at Charlestown, Md, oV
ednesday morning, May %, 1924,
ed Ga years. Mrs. Macklin had been m
the home Of her daughter about TO
% weeks on visit. She retired on w
lesday evening, apparently feeling ty
right. Shortly after four o'clock tw
morning her daughter Mf
ssed through her mothers bedroom siz
d she was sleeping sOundly. An
1T later she again visited the room of
found her mother dead. Deceased gu
survived by her daughter, Mrs. die
cker and her husband, Alfred bo,
cklin, who resides on Lake avenue, &c,
ford. The body was brought to her I
2 home here Thursday morning. AS wa
2 Chronicle goes to press, no def ty.
arrangements have been made for sist
funeral. It is probable, however, n
the funeral services will be held bar
he home, Saturday afternoon. nur
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30

Advertising space In "MIlford
Chronicle" ls sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation Of over
5000 copies each week.