davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

The Cedar Neck Home and School
Association will hold a box and sha-
dow social, preceded by a short pro-
! gram, at the school-house on Tues
day night, November 27. The pro-
gram will consist of "Betty's Blum
ders," short but entertaining little
play; Pats Matrimonial Venture" :"
a really comical mix-up, and a
black-face comedy, What You Cot"
Besides boxes and shadows, there
will be ice cream and cake for
sale. Come out and enjoy your
selves.
The annual evangelistic campaign
will begin at the First Methodist
Protestant Church next Sunday. to
continue for two weeks. Professor
Charles A. Burkett, the evangelistic
song leader, of Collingswood. N. J..
will assist DR.. Bryan in the SER
vices. Prof Burkett has a reputa-
tion as soloist as well as song lead
er, having conducted services in the
East and the Middle West He has
been associated with the great ac-
tlvlt1es of the famous Pacific Garden
in Chicago. Next Sunday at
IL a. m. Rev. J. Franklin Bryan will
preach on the subject, Putting the
Gospel Sickle into the Spiritual Har-
vest" His subject in the evening
Will be THE Fight of Faith" The
church choir and the orchestra will
furnish special music on Sunday and
throughout the revival services, un- I
Ter the direction of Prof. Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
SCANLON TO SING
FOR RADIO HONORS
[COntinred from first pagel

The States and the singers repre-
senting them in the semi-finals are
Maine-Alexandre Lemieux, Lewis
ton, tenor
New Hampshire-Arthur B. Holm
gren, Concord, bass-baritone.
Vermont-Frederick E. Blais, Win
! OOsKI, tenor.
Observation-Disclosures B. Car
mody, Roxbury, basso.
Rhode Island-Joseph Griffin, Pas
coag, baritone.
Connecticut-George E. Harris,
Norwalk. tenor
Eastern New York-Sidney ].
Smith, Oyster Bay, tenor.
Western New York-Kenneth D..
Hines, Buffalo, tenor.
New Jersey-C. Irving Carpenter,
Madison, baritone.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Ralph E.
Wilkins. Philadelphia, tenor.
Western Pennsylvania - julius
Huehn, Pittsburgh, bass-baritone
Delaware Edward J. Scanlon, Do
yer, tenor.
West Virginia-Anthony E. Flor
SheAAAOS A1Ol odlllOW1lg IGllOE.
Maryland-E. Gordon Gibson, Bal
timOre, baritone.
District of Columbia - George
Beuchler, Washington, baritone.
The contestants, fired with ambi-
ton to reach the heights which Car
uso scaled, will reach New York to-
morrow morning. Hotel Roosevelt
will be their headquarters.
Upon their arrival they will be
greeted by young Wilbur Evans. the
youth who finished first
IN the First National Radio Addition /
last year and won $4,000 in cash as
Well as a two-years' music scholar +
snip offered by the Atwater Kent |
Evans is now in Curtis Institute.
Philadelphia, where he is working
lnder the famous maestro, De Cog
'rza. He will give this years con-
the benefit of the experience
le gained in the contest last year.
Girls semi-finals for State winners
n the northeastern part of the coun-
fy were sung in New York last
saturday night. Delaware's entry
'as Miss Helen G. Knowles. of Sea-
Ord. Results have not been made !
nown.
National finals in New York. De- .,
ember Is, will be put on the air bv
le National Broadcasting COMPANY !
YER a countrywide network of STA !
lions. I
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
DELAWARE HAS FIVE
WITH MILLION INCOMES
rCantinned from frst paael

population filing returns in Della
ware was 3.SS, while the percentage
filing returns for the country was
3.52.
Seventeen estates paid the Federal
government $129,11O on account of
the estates tax. The sum represents
the net after deducting $512,43S on
account of payments to the state.
One citizen reported income of
$2,O0O,000 to $3,O0O,000; two are in
the 100000 to $2,000,000 class; two
had income in the $1,0O0,000 to ST.
100000 class; five fell into the $780,
O0O-$75O,000, class; four into the
100000 class; ten in the
$500, ,0OO-$4OO,OOO class.
The number of individual income
tax reports filed in Delaware was
divided as follows:
Camden, 10; Clayton, 79;
Dover, $40; FELTON,, IS; Frederick, Z;
Harrington, 54 Smyrna, 79; Wyom-
ing, II; miscellaneous, 2S; total, 695.
New Castle-Claymont 1876; Della
ware City, As; Edgemoor, 20; Elm
hurst, Il; Elsmere, 5S; Hillcrest, 8;
Hollyoak, 80; Marshallton, So; Mid
dletown, 1O2; Newark, 2O4; New |
Castle, 143 Newport, SO; Richardson
Park, So; Townsend, 12; Whining
ton, $3.50; Yorklyn, 16; miscellan-
eous, 27O; total, 1917.
Sussex -Bridgeville, q; Delmar,
95; Georgetown, 4S; Greenwood, IS;
Laurel, SO; Lewes, 1856; Milford, 172;
81; Milton, "a; Rehoboth,
27; Seaford, 50; Selbyville, 10; mis-
So: total, $40.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

NAPLES; from Butte, Montana, Laura
Tunnel; from Milford, Edna Simp-
son, Frances Simpson, Peggy Man
love, Anne Murphy, Margaret Holz-
mueller, Media Tropea, Anne Town
send, Mildred Hammond, Jean Grier,
Marjorie Mulholland, Jean Mulhol-
land, Barbara Marshall, Dorothy
Pierce, Nell McVey, Virginia Wro-
ten, Marian Nailor, June Sappington.
ooo
Mrs. Neal Matsinger entertained
two tables of bridge on Saturday
night in honor of her weekend
guests, Miss Mable Breining and
Mrs. Florence Lewis, of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. w. R. Pierce entertained at
bridge on Monday night also for
Miss Breining and Mrs Lewis, with
the following present: Mrs. Neal
Matsinger, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Brein-
ing, Mrs. James McNiven, Mrs. S.
NJ. D. Marshall and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.
Miss Anna Ratcliff entertained
one Saturday Night Bridge Club,
Miss Bess Ratcliff substituting. The
other failed to meet.
90
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Thomas Davis.
90
c. D. Abbott entertained the Mems
Monday Night Bridge Club.
Mrs William V. Sipple was hos
.ess to the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club.
The Wednesday Night Bridge Club
net at the home of Miss Burdella
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Lat
chum on November 9th, Friday af-
ternoon, from three until 5 O'Clock.
IN honor of their youngest son Hen
rvs sixth birthday. Their home was
beautifully decorated with pink and
blue crepe paper. Many gifts were
received, games were played and a
good time was had by all. Prizes
were won by Harry Wardle, first;
and Hazel Dickerson, second. Those
present were: Charles Hirsch, Billy
Warren, Harry Wardle, Dolphus Will
kins, Wallace McFaul, Jr., Hayes
D1ckerson, Junior Bowen, Benton
Windsor, Billy Manlove, Gene Scott.
Rudy Buchborn, Billy McVey, Ell
wood zenna, Levin and Henry Lat
chum.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Forest Park
Near Bridgeville)

The second meeting of Foros+ H.,
~ !, a met at the school house N
friday evening, November Q Afto,
Cne business part and the cbildron,.
part was over Miss Naomi Co,lI.
bourne of Seaford favored us Viii
several songs and also PLAYED sever
al selections in her "uke' which NO.
much enjoyed by all present OTr
next meeting will be held on Friday
evening, December IA. Ice cream ana
cake VIII be for sale. Everybody
welcome. ''0u'
E. J. Feyerabend recently pur-
chased a Chevrolet coach and Cbas
Mckinney recently purchased a
new Ford coach.
Misses Mary and Margaret O'Dav
OF Bridgeville spent Sunday with
Misses Thelma and Ruth Feyera-
bend. u
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. z. Tucker of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Wiley and family and Ernest Ninna-
mon of Epworth, Edgar O'Day of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Passwaters and little daughter of
Chaplains were Sunday evening sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lhas. c.
Quite a few of the people in this
are suffering with colds.
Mrs. Amos Wiley spent Monday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan
# Middleford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Feyerabend en-
ertained several friends from Mar
us Hook over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
NOTED EDUCATORS TO
ADDRESS CONVENTION
[COHrinHed from frst pagel

LCOHriHHsd from first page]
Jointly by the Delaware State Edu-
caClon Association and the Delaware
Society for Vocational Education
Thursday night. The banquet was
served in the dining-room OF the
Women's College.
An exhibit of school work and ed
ucational supplies is shown in the
main corridor of the Newark High
School. ira S. Brinser, superintend-
ent of Newark schools, is chairman
of the exhibit.
OUher sIde issues of the meeting
lnciude the annual luncheon and
business meeting of the Delaware
lnterschOlastic Athletic Association.
winch was held in the cafeteria of
the Newark High School, at noon
Thursday.
Among the speakers to be heard
are the general sessions are DR.. Pc
Ter Dykema, professor of Music Edu-
cation, Columbia University; Dr..
Howard X. DrIggs, professor OF eau
cation, New York University; DR. #.
v. Holloway, superintendent of State
PuDnc Instruction.; DR.. Walter Hull
linen, president OF the University of
Delaware; DR.. X. o. Small, State dt-
rector of vocational education, Bos-
ton, Mass; MISS Sallie Reid Shaw.
president of Wilmington Teachers
Association, and Ira S. Brinser. su-
perlntendent of Newark Schools.
Oficers of the Delaware State Ed
ucatlon Association are: President.
M. Channlng Wagner, principal of
wilmington High School; vice-presi-
lent, Miss RosaIie Martin, English
instructor, Georgetown; secretary.
K. e. Schilling, superintendent of
Schools, and treasurer, H.
=. Stahl' superintendent of Claymont
chool.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
KENT co. FARMERS
TREAT SEED WHEAT
IContinued from fr,t paae1

these meetings, and the attention o
the farmers was also called to the
Importance of treating their whea
in revolving barrels, or drums, il
order that these dust materials will
become thoroughly mixed with the
seed to insure a satisfactory control
of this smut. The use of these dust
d1sinfectants saves considerable time
and labor as compared with the for
maldehyde dipping or sprinkling
methods.
AS another means of checking up
the results of this smut control pro-
Ject survey was made through the
various local dealers of dust mater
ials to determine how many pounds
had been used by the wheat growers
this fall, as compared to the amount
distributed in each of the other three
previous years. According to this
survey it was learned that the far
mers in Kent county this year used
7425 pounds of these dust materials,
of which cOppercarb comprised 6810
pounds, copper carbonate 525 pounds
and semesan 80 pounds. AS a COM
parison to these figures it may be of
interest to note that 1850 pounds of
these dusts were used in 1927, and
1854 pounds in 1926, while only 9O6
pounds were distributed in the fall
of 1925 when this smut control cam
paign was started in this State.
Although the farmers were ad-
vised to use the coppercarb and the
copper carbonate dusts at the rate
of three ounces to the bushel of
wheat, many of the growers this fall
did not use but two ounces for each
bushel in view of the fact that much
Of their wheat was practically free
from smut. The three-ounce treat
nent was recommended especially in
hose cases where the smut infec-
ion was sufficient to warrant this
Extra amount of dust
Using the above figures and de-
luctions as basis for summarizing
he results of this campaign for 1928,
t is calculated that 1850 bushels of
eed wheat were treated this fall. AS
he usual rate of seeding in this sec
ion is one and One-half bushels per I
ere, this amount of treated seed ,
Tas sufficient to SOW LIPS acres, or ,
8.3 per cent of the total wheat acre ,
ge in the county. In comparing
lese results with those obtained
uring the past four years it is in g.,
eresting to note the rapid advance c
lat has been made in the quantity :
f seed wheat treated, for in 1927 =
lere were $4,000 bushels treated, =
nd $4,000 bushels treated in 1926, e
) compared to but 480O bushels in
D25. Of the 1880 bushels of seed
heat treated this year, 10000 bush 0
S were treated by the two power u
achines operated by R. S. Mcneil +
Dover and J. w. Arthurs of Ken IL
n, and the remaining 81 $50 bush u
S were treated in handmade out p
S by the individual growers on
cir own farms. fC
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
MILFORD GRANGE

Everyone talks of the National
Grange now in session in Washing
ton' and many of our members are
attending it, in fact so many are
away that every one who didn,t go
should be present next Satnrdsv
evening t,' at the regular meeting in
lhe nall at 8 o'clock. A short variad
program will be given. The Tnvon laru
tieS Will meet as usual, and the lee
turef lure. VIII call for recoIlections of
aInilstlce an.Lace Day, also be prepared TO
confer degrees if candidates are
present. are
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
ASKED TO REPORT
BANDED WILD FOWL
[Continnsd from frst taael

More than 10000 ducks and gees
= have been banded, and valuable in
formation has been received from
= the reports sent in by hunters.
Sportsmen accordingly are urgeC
= to examine the ducks and other wilC
fowl they kill and report every banC
. obtained.
4 The following records from the
. banding files of the Geological Sur
vey will illustrate the character OF
the information that is being accu-
mulated: A mallard banded at Le-
due, Alberta, on October %, 1926,
was killed at Robertson Lake, Texas,
on November q, 1926. Two mallards
banded at Browning, Ill, in Novem-
Der, 1922, were killed, one near Sac
ramento, Calf, in December, 1923,
and the other in Glascock County,
Georgia, in November, 1924. Another
mallard banded in January, 1928, at
Cuivre Island, Mo-, was killed in
June of the same year at Willow
Lake, Mackenzie. A baldpate, or
widgeon, banded in August, at Da-
wilson, Saskatchewan, was killed
near Houston, Texas, in December of
the same year. A green-winged teal
banded at Avery Island, La, in De-
cember, 1922, was killed in Septem-
Der, 1928, at Lethbridge, Alberta, and
three others banded at the same
time and place were recovered in the
fall of 1928 and in 1924 from points
in the Sacramento Valley, Calf. An
other of these little ducks, banded on
the Bear River marshes, Great Salt
Lake, Utah, in July 1926, was killed
in November of the same year in the
State of Sinaloa, Mexico.
The problems studied by this
method of research chiefly relate to
the mysterious migrations of birds.
New and pertinent facts are contin-
ually being brought to light through
an intensive application of the band
ing method, and it is to aid these in
7estigations that spOrtsmen are ask
I'd to cooperate by reporting all
banded wild ducks and other species
killed during the season.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
CLASS PARTY

A class party was held at Mrs.
John Benefits Monday evening. The
class was called to order by Jane
Grove with Elizabeth Daniels acting
as secretary. The following officers
were elected: President, Sara Booth
-vice-president, Jane Grove-secre-
tary, Alice Ryan-treasurer, Ruth
Kitchens newspaper reporter,
Elizabeth Daniels-committee on
membership, Mildred Grifith-com-
mittee on service, Madalyn Ham
mond-corresponding secretary, Jen-
ME Lynch. Refreshments were SER
we'd and games were played later and
enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
COMPLETE FOUR-MILE
: ROAD IN RECORD TIME
TCortirred from frst ta9eI

were used in the construction Of the
-four mile Dover-Kitt's Hammock
road.
When it is known that the road
did not have to be completed until
June 1929, it's completion within "a
days is considered an outstanding
feat in road construction.
=, The O'COnnells have been con-
structing roads for 25 years, having
recently completed a large contract
for the American Car and Foundry
Company of Wilmington.
\ In commenting on the aid given
them by the State Highway Depart
sment in their construction, Mr..
0NConnell states that he never work.
ed with a better set of men.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Harrington

Mrs. Mary R. Lord died November
4, Sunday, at her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Martha K. Jones, on
High street, Harrington. She was
the widow of Luther Lord and is
by three children, Harry
w. Lord, Elliott City, Md, Mrs. Mar
tha K. Jones, of Harrington; Edwin
P. Lord of Lincoln city. She was
buried Wednesday in Hollywood
cemetery, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Midway

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Falkner visited
Mrs. Julia Lingo on Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Warrington enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. Hazard on
Tuesday.
Howard Taylor and family visited
Edgar Jones and family of Loves
Cross Roads, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rodney of Col
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Autumn Activities

The feature social affair of the
past week was the tea at which Mrs
G. Marshall Townsend and Miss
Laura Salevan were hostesses at the
home of the former on Saturday af-
ternOon. The living room was char
ming with a profusion of yellow and
white hrysanthemums, and in the
dining room yellow lighted candles
cast soft glow over the scene, the
beauty of which was further en-
hanced by the pretty gowns of the
hOstesses, those assisting them and
the many guests. Assisting Mrs.
Townsend and Miss Salevan were:
Miss Rachel Frame, Mrs. Marvel
Wilson, of Swarthmore, Pa, Mrs. e.
J. Salevan, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle,
Mrs. c. E. Varney, Mrs. Postles
Hammond, Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller,
Mrs. Walter Grier, Mrs. Anna V.
Carlisle, Miss Virginia Smith, Mrs.
Davis Grier and Mrs. John C. Tru-
lit.
On the same afternoon little Lyd-
la Belle ToadVine, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. TOadvine, gave a par
ty in honor of her seventh birthday. !
After the games, twenty-one little
guests were seated around the din
ing room table beautiful with pink |
and white decorations and white |
cake as delicious as it was pretty. A
large pink crepe paper pie held at
tractive gifts for all the little girls
who pulled the pink ribbons, and
for awhile it seemed like Christmas,
during the opening of the packages.
Lydia Belle received many lovely
and useful birthday gifts. Her little
guests were: From Salisbury, Vir-
ginia Dean Hanna and Henry Han
ma, Jr.; from Georgetown, Josephine
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil.
ford New Century Club was called
to order Monday, November 12. by
the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs
Salute to the flag followed. Minutes
OF previous meeting were read and
approved. Resolutions in regard to
Multilateral Treaty unanimously
adopted by the club. It was moved
and seconded that the music dav
program be printed in the paper, al
so that Mrs. Thomas Davis, chair
man of the program, invite the Jun
1or School children to attend.
There being no further business
the meeting was turned over to Mrs
e. j. Lewis, chairman, for the day.
The program being a literary pro-
gram and the day being Armistice
Day, Mrs. Lewis choice was among
American poets and their works
were presented in a most UNIQUE
way by picture, song and verse.
The program was as follows:
When the Frost is on the Pump
kim (Riley), Mrs. Titus.
There Little Girl Don't Cry."i
(Riley), solo, Mrs. Neal Matsinger.
MAUD Muller" (Whittier) picture.
Miss Rosa and Mrs. Griffith.
Poem read by Mrs. E. J. Lewis.
Loves Old Sweet Song," solo,
Mrs. VIM. Warren.
"Hiawatha" (Longfellow) picture.
Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Der
Poem by Mrs. E. J. Lewis.
Pale Moon," solo, Mrs. Neal Mat
singer.
Uncle Toms Cabin" (stowe) pic
ture, Eva, Mrs. Riggs; Topsy, Mrs.
Elliott.
Reading, Mrs. E. j. Lewis.
"Old Black joe" solo, Mrs. Neal
Matsinger.
"Old Kentucky Home" (Stephen
Foster) picture, Mrs. ]. Franklin
Bryan, with Little Miss Sara Nutter,
lean Mulholland and Mildred Ham
nond.
Solo, "Old Kentucky Home" Mrs.
Vm. Warren and Mrs. Postles Ham
nond.
Program closed with entire club
inging America, the Beautiful"
This program was most interest
lg and instructive and greatly en-
)yed by all.
Adjournment.
Program next week, November 19,
ill be a musical program. Mrs. Z
homas Davis, chairman. Miss Car
n Pryer and Mrs. Charles Davis of
will give a lecture con-
srt. The public will be privileged to
tend by paying 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
SUSSEX COUNTY LEAGUE
DINNER

The fall meeting and dinner OF
the Sussex County Laymen's League
together with the Kent County
League met at the Community Hall.
Milford, on Wednesday evening, with
A. L. Lord of SeafOrd, presiding, and
acting as POSTMASTER at the dinner.
The dinner was prepared and served
by the Women's Guild of Christ
Church.
There were present members
from the parishes at Milford, Mills
boro, Lewes, SeafOrd, Laurel, Del
mar, Indian River, Rehoboth and
Dover, Camden, Smyrna of Kent
county.
The clergy of these parishes were
also present, as was the Bishop of
the Diocese, the Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, D. D.
The speakers at the dinner were
]. Wiley Traught, Laurel and Hon.
VIM. BOyce of Dover, delegates to
the general convention of the Epis-
copal Church, recently held in
Washington, D. c., who spoke on
their Impressions of the Conven-
ton"
DR.. Larkin w. Glazebrook, field
of the National Com
on Evangelism, who has
spent the past ten days in the par
ishes of Sussex and Kent counties,
spoke on Evangelism and It's Chal-
lenge to Laymen."
The Bishop of Delaware gave a
most interesting address on the "The
Work of the Church and It's Chal-
enge to Laymen."
The officers of the Sussex County Z
league are A. L. Lord, Seaford, pres {
dent; ]. Wiley Traught, Laurel, ]
,ice president; Samuel Elliott, Del t
mar, secretary; J. Milton Cleary, S
)elmar, treasurer. Y
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

lingsdale, Pa, visited his mother ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs. Olevia Locates of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Locates of Seaford
and Mrs. Granville Locates and
daughter Betty of Lewes called on
Mrs. Rosa Rodney on Sunday.
Cleveland Shockley has butchered
several nice porkers.
Ducking is a very popular sport
of the season and ducks seem to be
plentiful.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
OBITUARY
SHAW

Herbert Shaw, aged 81 years, one
: month and six days, died in the
= Marshall Hospital Milford, Novem-
ber 13, 1928. He was taken to the
home of Samuel Millman, in Slaugh-
ter Neck, where he had resided since
childhood. Funeral Sunday at
Slaughter Neck M. E. Church at two
o'clock. Interment in the cemetery
adjoining the church. Rev. Buckson
will Officiate.
ELLINGSWORTH
Jones Ellingsworth died Thursday
night, November 8, at Cedar Creek,
aged 95 years, 4 months and 20 days.
Funeral at Glendale NJ E. Church
Sunday at 2 o'clock Interment in
Red Mems Cemetery, Glendale. He
leaves a widow, children, 80
grandchildren and 21 great-grand-
children, and host of relatives and
friends. His funeral was largely at
tended. Rev. Willis, of Ellendale,
and Rev. N. A. Bushson, of MilIsboro.
Officiated.
EMERY
Mrs. Eliza B. Emery, wife of Clar-
ence Emery, and daughter of the |
late Miles T. and Elizabeth B. Mills.
died at her home in South Milford
November II. Funeral Thursday at
o'clock at residence. Interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford. She
leaves husband and one son, Vahurt
Fox, of Milford; 2 sisters-Mrs. Da-
vid Argo and Mrs. Willis Carey, and
one brother, Jennings Mills, and
host of relatives and friends. Rev.
Bryan and Rev. Stackhouse ofici-
ated
McCAFFREY
James C. McCaffrey, age SO. died
at his late residence on the corner
of Second street and Truitt avenue,
on Tuesday, November Is, 1928, at 4 {
a. m. He is survived by his widow /
and six children, Mrs. John Shartle, a
Of Clayton, Mrs. Albert Peterman of /
and Miss Agnes McCaffrey l.
)f Wilmington, Eugene McCaffrey t
Ind Thomas McCaffrey of Whining O
on and Bryan McCaffrey of Milford. "
Several grandchildren also survive "
him. Mr.. McCaffrey, who had been k
n the harness business in Milford Il
or many years, had retired about a. O.
ear ago. Funeral services were Ii
eld on Thursday at 10 a. m. in st.
ohn's Church, Rev. Father Wash
nd Rev. Father Jones officiating. by
nterment in Odd Fellows cemetery. pc
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

If dresses get much shorter, sit
ting down may in time be considered
unladylike.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

If a speculation shows a profit it
is known as an investment.