davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
DELMAR

Mrs. Laura Renninger after spen-
ding the week with relatives in Del
mar, has returned to her home III
PocomOke City.
The Delmar Fire Company was
called out at three O'Clock Tuesday
morning to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hearn, two miles north
of Delmar. The fire had gained such
headway they were unable to save
the buildings and their home ana
furniture were both destroyed.
William Draper, a 1880 graduate
of the University of Delaware, Will
be in camp at Fortress Monroe this
summer.
Mrs. George Hamann of Union
town. Pa, is on an extended Visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ,. J'
Lewis.
The commencement exercises OF
the Delaware High S"hool Will be
held in the auditorium on Friday
evening, June 6.
Rev. McWilliams, pastor of the
M. E. Church, Salisbury. Will au-
dress the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. TinwoOd Elliott OF
Wilmington spent the "cek-end
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine.
Mrs. Melvin Hopkins and children
of Dover are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Pnsey.
Mrs. John Brown of Wilmington Is
visiting at the Kelley home.
Mrs. Cora Belts of Milford visited
relatives in town on Monday.
Mrs. william G. Rowe of Brook
lyn is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida
Stevens.
Commencement exercises of the
Maryland High School were held IN
the Elcora Theatre Tuesday evening
June 3.
Rev. F. N. Faulkner addressed the
class of twenty-six graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White are
spending the week in Cleveland.
The many friends of DR.. James E.
Brayshaw are glad to learn of his
Improvement after lengthy stay in
the Jefferson Hospital in Philadel-
phia. ,e ..~
Next Sunday morning the ThOs
J. Shryock Commandery, knights Oi
Templar, No. II, will attend divine
services at the M. E. Church, Del
mar. DR.. E. H. Dashiell will deliver
the sermon.
, Mrs. Georgia Ellegood, member
of the faculty of the Delmar Ele-
mentary school, has accepted a po-
sition in Washington for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. G. Merle Nelson attended the
West wedding in Laurel OF
Monday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
WEDDINGS
PRETTYMAN BARWICK

PRETTYMAN BARWICK
The first June nuptials of this
community occurred early last sun
dav morning when Miss Relema NJ.
Barwick became the wife of j. Hol-
land Prettyman. The marriage was
sOlemnized by DR.. Alfred NJ. Eells at
the First Presbyterian Church
manse. The ring ceremony was us
ed. The bride is a daughter of Mrs:
Laura T. Barwick, of GREENWOOD
During her residence in Milford she
has been a member of the nursing
staff of the Marshall Hospital. How
ever her associates have not been
exclusively those of her profession
She has achieved popularity in So
ciaI way among a large circle OF ac-
ouaintances. Noted for her comell-
ness and gracious manner she was
unusually attractive in a dark blue
georgette costume. She carried
sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley. Her bridesmaid was her cou-
sin. Miss Mary E. Barwtck, who is
a teacher in the public schools OF
Dover. f1GI pal ChIo e1A 49, N@-- 7
j. c. Barwick of Greenwood. She
wore a printed georgette gown and
carried spring flowers. The groom
was attended by VIM. v. Coulter who
is associated with his father in the
Touring business in Greenwood. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the
newly-married pair left on trip 70
West Virginia. They will return this
week. Mr.. Prettyman is a son oil
Mrs. George H. Prettyman of East
Front street, and a product of Mil
ford. He has developed into young
manhood here and is favorably
known throughout the community
He will enter the mercantile busl-
ness in this city.
FISHER SHOCKLEY
Sunday evening, June 1, 1880, IL
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
Norman C. Fisher, of Milton, ano
Miss Pauline Shockley, of Lewes
were united in matrimony by DR.
Frank Herson. The attendants were
MIR. and Mrs. Clement J. Nevin o.
Lewes and a party of interested
! friends.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
KENT ORCHARDISTS
ADVISED TO SPRAY
TContinned from Firsi Page]

Communal from EHSE "SSI
In those apple orchards where bit
ter rot OF fruit spot have been trou-
blesome. the growers are being ad-
vised to spray with Bordeaux MIX
ture comprising 3 pounds of blue
stone, pounds of hydrated lime, ana
100 gallons of water.
The first cover spray for apples
was generally completed during the
third week in May, and this apph-
cation was the last one for this sea-
son on the early varieties which at
this time show excellent condition
from the standpoint of disease and
insect prevalence. There is less scaD
and curculio on early apples at this
period compared with last year, al
though some frog-eye leaf spot is
showing up on Yellow Transparent
and William Early Red varieties ana
this disturbance is more pronounced
on those trees that were infected
with fire-blight last season.
Peach trees are showing Detler
color and less injury of foliage thah
last year at this time, but curcullo
have been very active with the result
that a heavy drop of fruit has occur
red in many of the orchards through
out the county. The second cover
spray should be completed between
,June 4 and II, and for this applica-
tion the growers should use either
the Dry-Mix (sulphur-lime) 25 lbs
or self-boiled lime-sulphur l6-l6-lOO'
Tbie snrav is very important for the
control of brown rot and scaD.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
1EdaEM11lZE EICz1M01gZ@z
HAPPE MIN G S
IN AND
ABOUT WIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Pies, cakes, all good things for
sale tomorrow, Saturday, at Adams
shoe store.
The Sunshine Girls will have
bake Saturday, June Z, in Adams
Shoe store.
Buy your bread, pies, cakes, ETC.,
at the bake in Adams shoe store,
Saturday, June Z.
The Fellowship Bible Glass will
have a rummage sale on Saturday
June 7th, all day and evening, in the
Armory Hall.
Don't forget the Slaughter Beach
Party, given by the Fellowship Blble
Glass. Tickets: 35c; children 25c, on
Wednesday evening, June 25.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will meet
at the Nurses Home on Wednesday
afternoon, June II. This will be the
last meeting until fall.
The w. C. T. U. will hold "Flow-
er Mission" meeting in the chapel,
Tuesday evening, June 10th. A spe-
cial program is being prepared.
Members are urged to be present.
There will be song service at 6:45
before the regular weekly meeting
of the Epworth League of the Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. Lead
er. Miss Florence Bullock. Reward
her work with your presence this
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Don't forget the beach party at
Slaughter Beach Wednesday evening
lime 25. A wonderful program will
he rendered by the Fellowship Bible
class. Transportation will be pro-
vided to those who do not have a
car. Tickets 35c; children 25c.
Mrs. Anabel Groves Howell, who
conducted the Community Choius
during the past winter and spring.
also organized and conducted con-
bined Elementary School Orchestra
of go pieces in Wilmington. Inc
members are students who rank
from grades Alb to GA. On June 3
this orchestra will give a concert
and on June 8 their program Will DC
broadcasted from Station WILM
from $3.50 to $50. Mrs. HowelIs Vo'
cal pupils will give a recital OF
tuesday. June 10, in the SharE
School of Expression. These pupils
will broadcast a program on June II
from $3.50 to $3.50. People who are
interested in Mrs. HowelPs worH
will be eager to listen in.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
STUDENTS TO SURVEY
ALONG INDIAN BAY
rContinned from Fir5t Pagfl


work at the inlet doing similar
work. The trouble with past surveys,
it was pointed out, is that they
have only been made over short
periods, or if they have been con-
Quoted over period of some weeks
the data has not been the kind nee
essary to reach any conclusions.
A survey over such long period
is essential, as the conditions change
continuously with winds and wea-
ther and with the changes in loca-
ton of sand bars and similar
causes. If data can be secured over
three months, it is believed that the
average condition of the water flow
can be secured more closely, upon
which a report can be made to the
legislature with authority and upon
which future action in maintaining
the inlet can be taken.
The present members of the In
dian River Inlet Commission is COM
posed of Governor c. Douglass Buck,
chairman, E. NJ. Hopes, John D..
Lingo. of Dagsboro, and William M.
P. White, of Georgetown. ..,
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
GREENWOOD TO
HAVE CARNIVAL
Fire Company Inaugur-
ates Seventh Annual
Carnival Season

Last evening marked the opening
night of the Greenwood Fire Com
pany's Carnival, which is to contin-
ne for nine nights. Crowds thronged
the grounds seeking the thrills at
tending an affair of this kind.
Numbers were attracted to the
many booths in which appeared
MANY useful and attractive gifts on
disniav for the first time at any car
nival; others, especially the children
found delight on the merry-go-round
and the ferris wheel; still others
were satisfied to admire the beauti-
ful snort model Chevrolet coupe that
is to be given away the last night
of the carnival.
The two prizes of gold awarded
each night is just another attractive
feature. In addition to this S25.OO IN
gold is to be given away June IL and
Ia Winners of these prizes are Sc
lected from the persons holdlng Ilc-
kets on the automobile.
The forthcoming attractions are
the fried chicken supper, served Dy
the ladies of St. Johnstown commuh-
itv. Saturday evening, June and
the sensation diving act by the Miss
Mary Sheely Troupe, which IS TO
feature the carnival all next week.
A feature of the act is the llO
feet backward dive Of Captain Earl
Macdonald into tank of water six
feet deep upon which is poured oil
that burns high until put out by the
landing of the daredevil in the wa
ter. It is a spectacular stunt.
Mounting the ladder to dizzy
heights Macdonald loses little time
in making his dive. He turns COM
plete fiip-hop in mid-air, striking
tbe water in the tank with consid'
erable force. All lights about the ap'
paratus are out during the exhlbl'
ton and only the glow from the
burning oil is visible.
F. o. Meek, the clown CT tn'
troupe, also performs well. Miss
Sheely, weighing 2SO pounds, Miss
Billy McEvoy and Miss Chickie Ora!
are seen in some fancy and higf
diving stunts.
Wednesday evening, June IL, the
Grange will serve sandwiches anC
coffee, pie and ice cold milk.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
BRIDGEVILLE HIGH
GRADUATES NINE
rCnntinned from First Paqel


by Donald Nelson, eighth grade.
Margaret Hastings was handed the
twenty dollar prize that she won in
the Prize Essay Contest featured by
the American Chemical Society.
Harriet Seely received honorable
mention an da book entitled Chem
istry in Medicine" from the same
source.
The following children received
the prizes donated by the citizens of
Bridgeville for scholastic leadership
in their respective grades: Mardila
West and Rodger Mariner, first
grade; Juinita Kinard and Gibbs
Walter, second grade; Thelma
Bramble and Richard Jones, third
grade; Grace Disharoon and Leon
Adams, fifth grade; Alice Myer ana
Billy Baker, fourth grade; Georgi-
ana Macklin and Elaine Owens, tied
for first. Levin Tull, sixth grade;
Dorothy Dickerson and Sidney Burk-
man. seventh grade; Pauline Jones
and Nelson Whitney, eighth grade;
II. S. English, Lilias Myer and Mar
tin Peterson; chemistry, Lllias MY
or and James Scott; agriculture
.Joseph williamson; home econom-
ics. Alma Seely; general science
Margaret Parker and Frank Whit
new: Latin. Dorothy Morgan and
Martin Peterson; French, Llias
Mver and Granvil M. Marvil; math-
ematics. Lilias Myer and Martin
Peterson; biology, Catherine Jones
lanes Culver and Martin Peterson
tied; history, Harriet Seely anc
James Scott.
One of the features of the evening
was the playing by the school or
chestra. This organization was
started in the fall of 1929. Since tna'
time the boys and girls have beer
industriously at work perfectln,l
themselves. They gave very creu
table presentation of the practlc'
that they have put in during the Ions
winter month.
The class roll is as follows: James
Scott Granyil Marvil, Alvin Seely
Horace johnson, Nelson Gilbert
Dorothy Morgan, Anna Larrlmore
Helen Prettyman and Geneva Ban
ming. o.,,. voc
George T. Macklin, formerly a res
ident of Milford, is the principal o
the Bridgeville School.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
MILFORD GRANGE

The program given on Saturday
night with Memorial Day as the
theme, was one of the best pro-
grams heard in the Grange this
year and the committee with Mrs.
Anon Armour as chairman, de-
serves a mark of credit. Everyone
thoroughly enjoyed the readings,
musical selections and especially
the delightful letter from Mrs. Wes-
ley Heebner, now of Hermit, Cali
fornia, read by Mrs. Clarence Jes-
ter. This letter was written to Mil
ford Changers and was very inter-
esting from all Joints of view.
Nov for some more news; Next
Saturday night, June Z, being the
first Saturday in June, will be our
regular business meeting. However
a most instructive and interesting
thrift program will be given. as 1t
was prepared for May "a, but ram
and a stormy night prevented. 1t is
a most unusual program and 1t is
the desire of the chairman that al
come and bring your friends, as II
will be a nopen meeting after the
business session. 1t is hoped to start
the nrogram about $3.50, so be sure
to come out.
Milford Grange served the annual
Alumni Banquet in Grange Hall Oh
Thursday, June 5. This is always
very pleasing affair as handled DS
the Changers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

Dr.. and Mrs. Paul POetschke have
moved to Rehoboth for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Mohn, son
Billie and j. e. Mohn, from Jersey
Shore, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atkins. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earle B. ATKINS
on Friday, at Slaughter Beach, Mrs.
Atkins returning home with them on
Sunday.
Miss Anna S. Swanson left Milford
on Friday for New York City, where
she will sail on Saturday on the ).
S. Frederick VIII, of the Scandina-
Wan Line, for a stay of two months
abroad. Miss Swanson met the Run
eberg Choral Society in New YORK
City, and with them will tour Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark and Fin
land. While away Miss Swanson Will
visit her ancestors home in Sweden
and will attend the scandinavian
Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Jefferson
entertained the following guests on
Decoration Day: Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Graham, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Logue, ST., and
daughter Helen of Darby, Pa,
Wayne B. Glover, of Westmont, N.
J., James P. Logue, Jr. and Miss
Muriel Henry of Newark, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar B. Lank of Harris
burg, Pa; Messrs. Graham and
Shaw, direct from Ireland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett and c. Hearn
of Lincoln; Mrs. George H. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Bennett
Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
DRAW JURORS FOR JUNE
TERM OF SUSSEX COURT
rCnnlinncd from First Paqel

L LOHItHHc4 JIOH AH'E NSNI
Henry ]. Lawson, Millsboro, r. f.
D.. Golda Pettyjohn, Harbeson.
Ninth District-John 1. Short
Sidney Jarvis, VIM. B. Hammonu'
all of Georgetown. ,.
Tenth District-Luther r. vessels
Lewes; VIM. NJ. Crouch, Henry u
Wagamon, Joseph r. Martin, Milton;
Jury Commissioners ]. Edward
Goslee and Joseph Cox have drawn
the following Additional Petit Jurors
for the Court of Oyer and Termlner'
lime Term, beginning Monday, June
16. as follows:
Representative District No. +
Robert A. Wood, Glendale; RAY
mond Wilkins, Chas. S. Groves MIL
ford. o.,,
Second District-Stewart r. Glib
son. Frank Elliott, Greenwood; b. l.
Collision, Bridgeville.
Third District-Walter T. wallace
Leroy Hurley, Seaford; Grover u
Dukes, Concord.
Fourth District - Charles L.
Wheatley, George F. Marine, sea-
ford, R. F. D.
Fifth District-Minos F. Hastings
Delmar; E. C. LittletOn, George 1.
Purnell, Laurel. .
Sixth District-Walter Brasure OF
Frankford; Clarence Lingo Mills
boro; Philip H. Short, Georgetown.
Seventh District-Caleb L. NC
Cabe. John Brumbley, George Cod
win, all of Selbyville.
Eighth District - Charles r.
Marsh. Lewes; George w. lawson
MillsbOrO.
Ninth District - Elwood Wllklns'
julius H. Joseph, Benjamin ADle-
man, all of Georgetown.
Tenth District-A. F. Joseph me
odore w. Reed, Lewes; Grover u
James, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
MITE SOCIETY

The annual June picnic of the
Presbyterian Mite Society was held
Tuesday at Arrow Head Farm, the
charming home of Mrs. Frank Aus
tin. 1t will ever remain Red Letter
Day in the memory of all present.
Mrs. Lankford, chairman of the day
was ably assisted by her committee
Mrs. Mabel Lewis, Mrs. Pendelton,
Mrs. ]. H. Latchum and Mrs. VIM
ward. Sr. They had prepared pro-
gram entitled an "Out-of-Doors
School" or the new school of 1880
as il should be the Velvetry lawn
green bowers of beautiful flowers,
acted as brain stimulants. Conse-
ouently many prizes were awarded.
These. together with the oral exam
nations along all lines brought
meals of laughter that fairly shook
the trees. Delicious refreshments
were then served and then farewells
were said-all voting it the end OF a
perfect day.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
NAMED DISTRICT MANAGER
OF FIRST ILLINOIS co.

Edward H. Causey, formerly of
Milford, but who has not lived in
Delaware for more than rs years,
has just come to Wilmington as Dis
trict Manager of the First Illinois
Company of Delaware, investment
specialists. with offices in the Della
ware Trust Company Building. He
has been in the investment banking
business for several years.
For the First Illinois Company, Mr..
Causey has charge of the territory
comprising Delaware, Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Gloucester, Salem
and Cumberland counties across the
river in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
SYMBOLS OF SUMMER

ming. The members have been ill
vited by Mrs. Davis to spend today
with her at her cottage that she will
occupy at Rehoboth for the next
two weeks. Mrs. Walter Barrett and
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce have been
included.
4
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club were guests of c. D. Abbott
this week, with perfect attendance.
e
Had it not been for Mrs. T. J. Sal
mons and Miss Cora Sipple the folks
of town would this week not have
had an enjoyable evening together
at cards. On Tuesday they were
co-hOstesses with seven tables OF
suests in attendance. In spite of the
hot day the evening was comfortably
cool and after the social lull the get
ting together of friends made the al
fair very pleasant for all. Lovely
red ramblers made an attractive
BACKGROUND for the many shades Oh
dresses worn by the guests who
were: Mrs. William T. Watson, Jr.'
Miss Ida Rosa, Miss Edna Barker
Mrs. G. T. Reed, Mrs. Paul Wills
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. Oscar Ack-
erman. Mrs. Leila Jennings, MISS
Eleanor Bunstein, Mrs. Emma Sip
nile. Mrs. Raymond Shuttle, Mrs
John Forrest, Mrs, Thomas Abbott
Mrs. Charles H. Abbott, Mrs. S. e.
Evans, Mrs. C. D. Abbott, Mrs. VII
bur Bennett, Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs
Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Harry VAN
Kirk. Mrs. William Hallett, Mrs.
Howard G. Sapp, Miss Marian
Shockley, Miss Anna Bell, Mrs. John
G. Dawson, Mrs. Wallace Burn anu
Miss Minnie Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
OBITUARY
TINGLE

TINGLE
Joshua r. Tingle, a highly re-
snected colored man, died at his
home in South Milton, Saturday,
Nav 81. 1880, aged 76 years. Funeral
at Bethel Church, Milton, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment IN
the Bethel cemetery, near Milton
He leaves one son, William Tingle'
of Philadelphia, one daughter, Car
rie Hudson, one sister, and a most OF
relatives and friends. Rev. W. H.
Daniels officiating.
DAVIS
Mrs. Lille Frame Davis, wife OIL
.Joseph Gray Davis, Prothonotary OF
Sussex County, died suddenly at her
home on Lake View avenue, Milford
ON Wednesday morning, June A,
1890. Mrs. Davis was IS years OF
age. having been born October 20,
1854. She is survived by her hus-
band and one half-sister, Mrs.
Blanche Bundick. Funeral services
will be held at her late home on
Saturda yat two o'clock, Rev. Frank
Herson, pastor of the Avenue M. E.
Church, of which she was member,
officiating. Burial will be made at
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
LIFE
BY DEL MARVA

I, life is not all sunshine;
part is rain and part is wlnd'
Not all songs and dancing:
Heartaches sometimes enter IN.
But the soul that has been blende9'
With the good and with the pao'
Is the one that's always splendld
For the glorious fight it's had
The road is not all level:
Part is up and part is down.
Not all concrete or macadami
Is the way that I have found
But the soul that's always pulling.
with a heart that's just in tune;
Is tic one that climbs the mountain
From the valley and the gloom
The sea is not all silvery; =
Part is breakers on the bar
Not all ships are true and sturdy
On the ocean wide and far.
But the soul that keeps on struggling
Never acknowledging defeat.
Is the one that gains the harbor
Safely in a last retreat
Zane Grey-"The Desert Song.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
WANT HOMES FOR
WORTHY CHILDREN

The Children's Aid Society of
New York has under its care at the
present time number of nice little
bows from five to nine years of age
for whom it wishes to provide fam
ilv homes. These children need af-
fectionate bringing up and in return
will bring cheer into the homes OF
those who take them. The younger
the boy when taken the better the
chance of bringing him up to be a
credit to those who take him.
Any one wishing to inquire fur
ther about these children could
write to or call on Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Bryan, Harrington, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

We start this week with a new
caption, but rather than the one it
is, ii should be THE Lament of the
Social Reporter" There have been
many things to do over the week
end holiday but there was scarcely
any time for parties. The weather
man was especially good to those
who were starting on a trip and his
good behavior brought joy to every
one who had planned vacation for
the long weekend. AS the days grow
warmer there will be less to tell
about in the way of social activities,
and the rest will probably be appre-
ciated.
q
The Sunny Monday Bridge club
had their last meeting this week un-
til the fall. They were the guests of
Mrs. Carl Allen at her cottage at
Slaughter Beach for luncheon ana
an afternoon of bridge on their reg
ular meeting day. Mrs. Ray warren
and Mrs. Stanley P. Short were the
substitutes. We shall miss them
from our column because they nave
been very regular since the clubs
inception.
4
The Saturday Night Club met with
Mrs. Harry Humes this time and
played contract instead of auction
bridge. The game is becoming more
popular all the time and soon auc-
tion will be as far out of date as
whist. Just the same when that day
comes we will be able to remember
that many good times were spent
playing the extinct game.
4
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Thomas Davis on Monday eve
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
BOWERS BEACH

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. S. Keene, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Gelssel ana
baby daughter, Ann Elizabeth. OF
woodbury., N. j., spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Griffin OF
South Bowers.
Mrs. Ella Scott of Smyrna and
VIM. Kline, Jr., of Woodbury., N. j.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Griffin
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
ANGOLA GRANGE

Angola Grange will entertain Hen
Iopen Grange at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Brimer, near Mid
way. Refreshments will be served,
also a very promising lecture hour
will be given by Mrs. Bertha Marsh
lecturer.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Mohn and son
and J. H. Mohn, of Jersey Shore,
Pa, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Atkins. Mrs. Mohn
will be remembered by Milford peo-
pie as the former Miss Lillian Kess-
ler. Mrs. Atkins returned home with
them.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

Even Uncle Sans power is limit
ed. He can make us fight in time
of war, but he can't make us work
in time Of peace. ,-.,
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

A good book is good friend. par
ticularly a bank book.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

Zane Grey-"The Desert SONG"