davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
MUCH INTEREST In
1929 RADIO ADDITION
ICsStiHseG frOm first fGSe1

LCeDBtneed JTem Pfn P@geI
chairman, Mrs. Arthur D. Smith OF
Wilmington.
The National Radio Addition for
1929 has awakened real enthusiasm
among music lovers throughout the
State, and many communities that
hitherto have not participated in the
contests have organized local COM
mittees and searched their highways
and byways for likely contestants.
The addition, sponsored by the At
water Kent Foundation, offers a to-
tai of $25,O00 cash and ten musical
scholarships to the best young sing
ers in the country. The ten national
finalists, who will participate in
these awards, are selected by three
steps-local additions, state audi
tions, and geographical district au-
ditions., Two singers, young man
and young woman, are selected
from each local addition, two from
each state addition, which is made
up of the local winners and two from
each district addition, for which only
state winners are eligible. This gives
ten national finalists. These are
judged in a national addition held in
New York in December and broad.
cast throughout the nation.
Miss Alyce Nichols, state chair
man for Delaware, states that she
has many local committees organic
ed and invites all communities to
participate. All that is needed is to
organize a committee and hold an
addition, the necessary information,
blanks, etc., being obtainable from
state headquarters of the Founda-
ion, Miss Nichols, chairman, Studio
lirector of Radio Station WDEL,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
TONS OF ICE WASTED
HERE IN YEAR THROUGH
FAULTY REFRIGERATION

Milford poured 700 tons of melted
ice down the drain pipes of its re-
frigerators during the last year
without its housewives getting any
good from it.
This amazing figure, arrived at by
the Leonard Institute of Food Pres
ervation, is the annual ice waste in
Milford due to faulty refrigeration.
1t is based on survey of ice melt
age in Rochester, N. Y, showing
per capita waste of 500 pounds of ice.
The American public is literally
pouring water into sieve, the wa
ter being in the form of ice and the
sieve being the leaky uninsulated re-
frigerator that does not keep out hot
air.
The average family should use
about 5000 pounds of ice year if
the refrigerator is well insulated and
the doors fit tightly, according to
food specialists. This provides for
keeping the ice chamber well filled |
in winter as well as summer. AL |
though the average family uses only |
half this amount, the survey at Ro-
chester, a typical American city.
showed that an alarming portion of |
The ice purchased is wasted each
year in the average home. For the
nation this involves a loss of mil
ions of dollars in ice alone, besides
he even greater loss in spoiled food
,aused by the poor refrigeration.
Purchasers of refrigerators too
'ften consider price alone, say food
experts. Like an auto
mobile, the refrigerator should be
on performance as well as
The use of modern all
teel refrigerators with approved |
would go far toward do
ig away with this heavy loss, they '
tate. It
Ii selecting a refrigerator, one
18th neither the minimum or maxi
lum ice meltage should be chosen, G
ccording to the Leonard Institute. '
he refrigerator that consumes the f
lost ice is, naturally, too costly to a
eep filled and will not maintain the r
esired temperature of so degrees or O
'ss, while the one that consumes the n
'ast ice probably has faulty circu- Il
Ltion and will not do it's job of d
eeping the food in perfect state of
A reasonable rate Of L
% meltage is essential to keeping 6
'od good. The ice should never be n
'vered with blanket or paper to
,tard its melting.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Rehoboth Beach

Henlopen Grange of Lewes and
Rehoboth met last night at the Com
munity Hall at Midway, after the
summer vacation. Great credit is
due Worthy Master Bailey Maull and
his wife, who is lecturer of the
Grange, for their loyalty to the in
terest of the order. The lecture was
a matter of interest, after which a
covered dish supper was served,
which was enjoyed by all. The Hen
lopen, Angola and Coolspring
Oranges are looking forward with
pride and pleasure to the coming
to Lewes Delaware State Grange in
December of this year.
Resolved, that nothing shall be
left undone that we can do for the
comfort and pleasure of the State
Grange in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
TEACHERS RECEPTION
WAS WELL ATTENDED
LAST FRIDAY EVENING
[CsstiHHed from first bGgs1

The meeting last Friday evening
was a splendid success, and if this
same spirit is continued in the fu-
ture, there will soon be two thous-
and and more parents helping the
children of Milford schools.
The program follows:
Dinner served by Grange Auxili-
airy.
Rev. Alfred M. Eells, POSTMASTER.
Rev. Joseph Kinks extended greet
ings to guests for Episcopal Church.
Prof. M. Clase and wife entertain
ed with monologues and songs. They
are participating in the evangelistic
meetings at Avenue M. E. Church,
and at the banquet proved their ar
tistic ability.
Rev. ]. L. Nichols welcome from
M. P. Church.
Rev. Frank Herson was detained
by the meeting in the M. E. Church,
and in his absence, G. R. Messick ex-
pressed most cordial greetings.
The postmaster welcomed the
teachers upon behalf of the Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. w. H. Warren sang two So
los.
The Rotary Club was present, and
Dr. o. V. James represented them as
hosts of the evening.
Prof. A. H. Hudson and his young
son favored with a violin and cornet
duet.
Col. Theo. Townsend, president of
the board of education, made brief
suitable to the occasion.
Prof. R. E. Shilling, the head of
the Milford schools, responded with |
an appropriate talk.
Prof. Hudson and his son favored |
the audience with another duet.
Miss Elizabeth Alden, instructor |
in French and English, is one Of the !
newly employed teachers. She made :
IN address that instantly proved it's
and fitness.
America" was sung by all pres
INT.
DR.. H. V. Holloway, State superin-
endent of public instruction, was
he main speaker of the evening and
lie delivered discourse that was
-ery Informative and captivated his
Mrs. Davis Grier as the piano ac-
of the evening, was espe-
tally efficient and pleasing.
At the suggestion of the toastmas-
er the teachers were formed in a
inc, and the assemblage readily i'm
'roved the opportunity to express
heir pleasure at meeting and to as
ure them of a hearty cooperation.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Gravel Hill

The Social Circle of Beaver Dan
church will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Pettyjohn next
Thursday evening, October 3rd.
The Christian Endeavor, of Beaver
Dam church, will meet at the home
of Miss Margaret Veasey Friday
evening, September 9th.
Mr.. Clarence Wilson and family.
OF Chestertown, Nd, were the guests
of G. H. Koeppel and family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Givens
moved to Concord Saturday.
James Durham had the large toe
of his foot badly mashed Friday
while working ON the road from here
to Zoar.
The Misses Pearl and Pauline
Koeppel spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Pepper in Milton.
Mr.. Frank Ward and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey. of
Redden, called on Luke Clendaniel
and family Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
ELECTRIC RATES In
MILFORD REDUCED BY
LIGHT COMMISSIONERS
CCsstisged from frsr pHgsJ

drops in the cost of electricity tt
Milford consumers the Light ant
Water Commissioners believe that
the new plan which will go into ef-
feet with the bills rendered October
LIST, will be feasable under the pres
ent business demand of the plant.
When the residential users receive
their bills for September, they will
find no fixed meter charge and they
will pay the same rate as is paid by
the storekeepers down town. They
must us the Is kilowatts, however,
making the bill at least $1.50 per
month.
The new reductions put Milford
lighting rates as low, or lower, than
any town on the Eastern Shore and
speaks well for the conscientious
work of Superintendent Banning and
his assistants; for without economi-
cal operation these rates would not
be possible.
1t is interesting to make COM
parison of the growth of business at
the light plant here. In 1920 there
were approximately 500 consumers
requiring 500 electric meters. In
1929 there are nearly 1900 meters
installed in Milford and the imme-
diate vicinity, all drawing current
from the Milford plant. This in
crease has necessitated the employ
ment of one additional fireman and
one assistant in the meter and dis
tribution department. 1t has also
made necessary the rebuilding of the
lines, as we'll as extend
ing them to take care of new resi-
Dental buildings. The plant build
ing had to be replaced and enlarged
in order to accommodate the new
required for power gen
Grafton. Much of this work has
been paid for out of current receipts,
but Of necessity it has been neces-
sary to issue bonds from which to
secure funds with which to pay for
The balance. The commissioners must
look to the future, and to that end
must arrange such rates as will al
ow the people of Milford to use |
electricity for all purposes as cheap
y as possible, and still take care of |
he replacement of equipment as that |
becomes Necessary.
The rates now in effect, while not
Is low perhaps as in cities like Will
nington, Philadelphia or the larger
titles, are fair and equitable in so
ar as the different classes of serv-
ce are concerned. Milford has the
advantage over superpower plants,
n that the local Light and Commits
ion Board may adjust rates at any
ime the revenue may permit, with
ut asking anyone higher up, or
aving to appeal to any public serv-
ce commission.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZED;
HALLOWEEN PARTY PLANNED

A high school Glee Club of IS
voices has been organized and some
plans for the future have been made.
A Halloween Party is to be planned
for the members of the club only
and social gatherings throughout the
year are anticipated. Credit of IA
point will be received for one years
work and will be counted toward
graduation.
The officers for the coming year
are: President, Robert Yerkes; vice
president, Elizabeth Bennett; secre-
tary, Jeanette Manlove; treasurer,
Robert Reed; librarian, Thomas
Derrickson; accompanist, Hilda Cal
houn.
Plans for a Christmas Carol SER
vice and an operetta are some of the
events of interest the club is hop
ing to give for the parents and
friends in and around Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
DELAWARE PUPILS
WILL STUDY HEALTH
rCsatinaed frsm frst taae1

Castle Special District, Carrie Dow
ME and Ruth Zimmerman.
Kent county: Kenton No. 9, Mary
S. Stafford and Florence G. Hut
chins, teachers; Mt. Willow No. 16,
BERTHE o. Wood; Chestnut Grove
No. IL, Nina B. Moore; Sandtown
No. %, C. Catherine Melvin; Black
Swamp No. 80, Estelle Reynolds;
Bethesda No. 46, Pearl E. Smith;
Pratts No. So, Mildred Webb; War
rens No. 81, Louise Minner; Cedar
Grove No. 62, Amy B. Price; Hol-
landsville No. 81, Mary Pleasanton;
Wileys No. SO, Isaac Jearman; Hart
ly No. SO; Lester Judy and Virginia
Smith; Hazels No. ia, Ethel S.
Neal; Clayton Colored No. 1860,
Constancia Beaujohn; Blackiston's
Colored No. 1870, Ethel Jackson;
Blanco Colored No. 1880, Alice W.
Dixon; Sandfield No. 141-C, Rosa
Willow Grove Colored
No. 1920, Edith Guy; Dover Special
District Colored, S. Marcelleus
Blackburn.
Sussex county: Cedar Neck No.
1, Keturah Beideman, teacher; Mil
ton No. 8, Mildred Scott and Elsie
Evans; Whites Chapel No. 10, Kath-
ryn M. Franks; Eldorado No. 10,
Minnie McIllvaine; Houston No.
241s, Florence Marvel; Lord Balti-
more No. %, Sallie Evans; Halls No.
20, Jennie Wilgus; Selbyville No. 80,
Grace Jarrett; Springfield No. SS,
Jennie M. Prettyman; Gumboro No.
~, Ruth Brittingham; Vaughn's No.
Is, Carmel Moore; Kings No. 54,
0elema Cannon; Morgan's No. Sc,
lewal S. Isaacs; Meals No. SO, Mrs.
T. S. Allen; Cedar Grove No. III,
ella Belle Warrington; White Oak
lo. 1928, Elsie Daye; Bacon No. 14S,
Pauline R. Roberts; Tyndall's No.
54, Florence Dolby; Cedar Grove
70. 1S015, ]. H. Hudson; Stockley
70. "a, Lulu M. Conaway.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
GIVE VERDICT OF
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

A coroner's jury investigating the
death of Robert Gerhart aged %, of
Reading, Pa, at the Emergency Hos
pital, Milford, Monday night as the
result of an automobile accident
which occurred Saturday night on
the Felton-Canterbury Road resulted
in a verdict of accidental death.
Gerhart, with brother, Ralph
Gerhart, came to Delaware On a
fishing trip and were driving over
the Felton-Canterbury road when
they turned out for a passing auto
mobile, and on attempting to return
to the concrete road, the car skidded
and turned over throwing young Ger
hart out of the machine. The brother
was not injured.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
MILFORD GRANGE

Everyone is thinking and talking
in terms of the Grange Fair this
week. Changers will be found at the
hall on Friday and Saturday, ready
to serve meals, show you attractive
and useful articles in the fancy work
booth, provide you with candy and
delicious baked things and make
your visit pleasant in many ways.
The dahlia show is something new,
and will be popular place. Don't
forget the Juvenile parcel post sale.
A cordial invitation is given to ev-
eryone to spend some time with us.
The handsome braided rug that
was recently chanced off was won
by Mrs. ]. G. Case.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

Friends in Milford of M. HasweIl
Pierce have received post cards from
him this week. When mailed Mr..
Pierce was in Mexico and enjoying
wonderful time.
Philadelphia, stopping at each place
visiting relatives and sight seeing.
While in Toronto, Canada, attended
the National Exhibition and from
this city went on a three days tour
to Thousand Islands on the steamer
Kingston. They both report a very
interesting and pleasant trip.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, of
Lincoln, are being congratulated on
the birth of a baby girl in Milford
Emergency Hospital on September
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quillen, of
Milford, are the proud parents of a
fine boy, born on September 21, in
the Milford Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends upon the birth of a boy in
Milford Emergency Hospital on Sep
tember oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Judy have new
member Of their family, fine boy,
born in Milford Emergency Hospital
on September Gath.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Marshy Hope

DR.. Hobart, district superintend-
ent, gave a talk at Todd's Chapel on
Sunday morning. Quite a number
were present.
Mrs. Steve Wroten is on the sick
list. She was taken to Milford Hos
pital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wertz enter
tanned company from Connecticut
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hignutt en-
tertained guest from Denton, Md, on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
DEMOLAY PUBLIC INSTALLATION

On October 8, at the Georgetown
New Century Club, Evergreen Chap
ter, Order of DeMolay is going to
hold the first public installation ever
held in Delaware south of Whining
ton.
The officers of the local chapter
will be installAd by the first rate in
stallation team of Wilmington Chap
ter. Everyone interested in the work
of DeMolay is welcome. The meeting
will start at o'clock promptly.
Afterwards there will be a free
dance and everybody is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Trinity
(Near BridgeviIle)

Clinton Hastings spent the week
end with friends at New Castle and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley and
son, Brooks, spent the weekend
with relatives at Newark, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White and fam
lily entertained relatives from Mar
shallton on Sunday.
Albert Condor spent Sunday with
William Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin enter
tanned relatives from Dagsboro on
Sunday.
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday
20, at a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION

John Kramlich, of Penn Grove,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Richard Woodward, of Balti-
Z more, is visiting Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Pierce enjoyed
"a motor trip to Norristown on Tues
= day.
q Mrs. G. W. Marshall and DR.. and
Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall spent We'd
q nesday in Philadelphia.
#AJ. Evans Abbott has accepted a
position with Lee-Higginson & Co.,
brokerage firm in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Markett, of
Harrington, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, of
South Milford.
: Mrs. Jack Constable returned to
her home in Elkton on Tuesday after
Having been ill in the Marshall Hos
pital for some weeks.
9 Mrs. E. ]. Salevan, James F. Sale
van and Warren Wetzel spent Sun
day and. Monday in Macurgie, Pa,
visiting relatives of Mr.. Wetzel.
S. Deemer Ruddell has returned to
bital after spending the summer
with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda H. Rud-
@iell.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Toadvine are |
Occupying their handsome new resi-
hence on Lake View Avenue. They |
snoved to their new home on We'd
esday.
S. Deemer Ruddell spent two
keeks recently with his father, T. A.
Ruddell, in Detroit, Mich. While
here they took very enjoyable trip
sznto Canada.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, ac-
@ompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
bennett, motored to Atlantic iCty last
! aturday and visited ]. Harry Mar
d ell on Sunday, at his home at Ocean
ity.
s Mrs. A. M. Eels, Mrs. o. D. Acker-
Ian, Mrs. John Jacobs, Miss Mabel
NTH and Miss Myra Ackerman Wis
ed Washington last week and at
nded the Marine Band concert at
bngwood. Q
Miss Myra Ackerman is on trip
81 Washington, d. G. and Richmond
s bd will visit the Luray Caverns and =
#e Shenandoah Valley, Natural
ridge and many other places of in 5
rest in Virginia. y !!
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt JONES, Miss - >,
ggie Patrick and friend, Richard %
. aurber, Miss Elizabeth Burk and
lend, Clyde Thrift, of Chestertown, "
l., spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. u
1bur Needles of Milford. a a
Misses Sara Alexander, Mary m
avis and Anna Smith have re- X
rned home after spending some d.
he with Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Peat, lie
81 Camden, N. j.; also stopping in lie
antic City, Philadelphia and Will Ia
ngton. Ikt
ohm Foster Roosa, son Of Mr., and pl
Is. Jacob Roosa, left on Monday to ic
end the Michigan College of Min fo
and Technology, situated at &C
#ughton on Lake Superior. Many re
q his young friends called at his
ne on Sunday to bid him goodbye.
s. is making the trip as far as Min
polis in the Greyhound line of
5es. er
frs. Joseph T. Rogers and cousin, nj
Sara Belts, have returned from an
kextended trip through the north. or
lie away they visited many inter- ga
ng places, Niagra Falls, N. Y. and HI
ario. Toronto, Canada, Syracuse, foi
pbester, Buffalo, Harrisburg and ga
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
WHITESVILLE is NEAR DELMAR

There will be an Oyster Supper at
Bethesda Church, ON Whitesville
Charge, Friday and Saturday even
ing, October 4 and s.
All the luxuries of the season will
be served at reasonable rates. Public
is cordially invited to be present.
James H. Gardner, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

Housecleaning time! 1t is here
again, much to the disgust OF the
male specie, while the female takes
= to it like ducks to water. 1t is the
favorite indoor sport of rev
: Whether we like or not the time rolls
around and the upheaval is IN ORDER
"UpheavaT' and "order" are long
ways from being synonymous, put the
foregoing sentence is correct just
= the same.
50
u The Mems Bridge Club met Mon
day night with Robert Griffith. Jay
Pierce substituted for DR.. e. Neal
Matsinger.
The 1920" Bridge Club met Mon
day with Mrs. Robert Hall. Mrs
Walter Barrett substituted Tor MIS-.
Thomas Davis.
This evening Mrs. Walter Barrett
is entertaining for Mrs. R. Mortimer
>Browning, who will leave for her
home in New York City next week.
50
On Wednesday the Misses Helen
and Marian McKim gave a moving
picture party at the Plaza Theater
to see Lon CLANCY in EAST is East.
Their guests were Miss Kate Ed
.monds, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Richard Woodward, of Baltimore;
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. R. Mortimer
A6rowning. Mrs. Edwin Messick, Miss
Fannie Holmes, Mrs. Henry Houston
and Mrs. Allen Jones.
3
Quite a bit of entertaining has
Mbeen done for Mrs. Richard Wood
ward, of Baltimore, who is the house
!. guest of Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt. Be-
ginning on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Edwin P. Messick gave a bridge
; party in her honor. The guests were
Mrs. 1. D. Short, Mrs. J. u Hamll-
ton, Mrs. S. NJ Truitt, Mrs. Wilson
' SVinyard, Mrs. Carlisle Collins, Mrs.
George w. Marshall, Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt, Mrs. Minnie Heisler, Mrs.
Charles Varney, Miss Helen McKim,
Miss Marian McKim, Mrs. William
y T. Watson, Miss Fannie Holmes, Mrs.
A. Donnell Marshall, Mrs. James
Davis and Mrs. John Prettyman.
: There was a guest prize for Mrs.
Woodward, and Mrs. Vinyard won
the first prize and Mrs. Short the
consolation.
@
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Pratt en-
tertained for her guest. The mem
Nbers of the Saturday Afternoon
Bridge Club, to which Mrs. Pratt
belongs, were present and few
more friends were invited. The
guests included Mrs. Frank Grier,
of Rehoboth; Mrs. Minnie Heisler,
Mrs. G. w. Marshall, Mrs. A. D. Mar
shall, Miss Fannie Holmes, Miss
Helen McKim, Miss Marian McKim,
Mrs. Annie Dawson, Mrs. Wilson Vim
yard, Mrs. Carlisle Collins, Mrs. Jas.
G. Stanton, Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs.
w. T. Watson, Mrs. James Davis,
Mrs. John Prettyman, Miss Elizabeth
Collins, Miss Mildred Causey, Mrs.
S. M. Truitt, Miss May Sharp of Will
,mington, and Mrs. Joseph Kinks.
"a !
: On Sunday Mrs. woodward and
Mrs Pratt were the guests of DR..
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
DO YOU WANT A NEW CARS

John H. Roach won the six cylind-
er Essex coach at the Firemen's Car
nival. But Mr.. Roach has no use for
an auto, and will sell it in perfect
order (new). He will make it a bar
gain for anyone interested in buying.
He may be seen at his home in Mil
ford. Here is chance for a bar
gain.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

Nothing is quite so amusing as
reading the stories written by the
political dopesters these days tell
ing us what is going to happen in
the election a year from next No
vember.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
WARNING

All persons are forewarned against
trespassing on Bennet's pier marsh
with gun, dog or trap, under penalty
of the law as made and provided for
trespassers.
RAYMOND BENNETT,
WILLIAM PASSWATERS.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent
the weekend in Atlantic City and
Ocean City, N. j., with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Havel. They was accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett,
of Milford Neck.
Mr.. George Bennett, of Chester, is
home for two weeks in Milford Neck.
His father, George Bennett, has been
very sick, but is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bennett visited
Mrs. Benefits brother in Ocean City,
N. j., Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

Miss Minerva Layton, a member
of this years graduation class, was
bid farewell by many of her friends
at Farewell Party, given at her
home on Friday evening, September
20. Miss Layton is to enter training
at the Methodist Hospital in Phila-
delphia on September %.
Among those present were: Misses
Ida Bennett, Mary French, a stu
dent of Beacom's; Anna Mae Ben
nett, Helen McColley, Mrs. Floyd
Short, Louise Higman, Ella McCol-
ley, John Davis, Franklin Abbott,
Arlie Watkins, Lou Evans, Gilbert
Watkins, Roland McColley, Edward
Warren, Johnnie Jester, Leroy Short,
Fulton Holden, of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

Remember the old fashioned
youngster whose mother wouldn't let
him go in the water during dog
days.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Watson,
Jr., entertained on Tuesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Richard Woodward
in their spacious home on North
Walnut street. Their guests were,
beside Mrs. Woodward, DR.. and Mrs.
]. Lynn Pratt, DR.. and Mrs. S. D.
Marshall, DR.. William Marshall, Mrs.
George w. Marshall, Miss R. Mabel
Bowser, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Mes
sick, Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Davis,
Mrs. Minnie Heisler, Morton B. Plum,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Humes, Miss
Mildred Causey, Miss Maria Causey,
Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall, and Miss
Fannie Holmes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

: On Sunday Mrs. Woodward and
Mrs. Pratt were the guests of DR.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

Necessity supplies courage to the
most timid.