davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
CHARLES H. ISAACS

Charles H. Isaacs, So, a farmer of
the Old Furnace section, Nanticoke
District, in Sussex county, died sud-
denly Thursday, Sept. goth, 1882,
from a heart attack. He had not
been we'll for several months, and
his death, no doubt, was hastened by
worry over the loss of his home
about three weeks ago, as result of
fire from a defective chimney.
Since that time Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs
and son, Newal, have been living in
a discarded school house, while plans
were made for the erection of an
other dwelling.
Mr.. Isaacs was a former tax col
lector of Nanticoke District, and for
many years took an active part in
Republican politics in that section.
Funeral services were held Sunday.
with burial in Cokesbury M. E. Gem
etery, between Georgetown and
Bridgeville. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Cordelia R. Isaacs, sister
of Noble Conaway, former deputy
U. S. marshal, connected with the
Wilmington Internal Revenue office,
and the following children: Mrs.
David Mckinley, Philadelphia; Mrs.
j. X. Casey, New York City; Mrs.
Adolphus Palmer, Marshallton; New
al S. Isaacs, living at home. The
following sisters and brothers also
survive: Mrs. w. R. Kitchens, Mil
ford; Mrs. ]. B. Dickerson, Green
wood; Mrs. ]. Frank Spicer, George
town, and ]. Emory Isaacs, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

y The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Milford Rotary Club
was held on Monday at the High
School Cafeteria. The Rotarians
lined up with the school children
and passed by the counter to fill
their trays with the tasty foods Of
fered for their selection. All busi-
ness was disposed of at the meeting
and just an informal get together
was held. All of the Rotarians were
loud in their praises of the manner
in which the cafeteria was managed.
The manager of the cafeteria, Miss
Elsie M. Baker, a graduate of the
Women's College of the University
of Delaware, explained that the
purpose of the cafeteria was to serve
to the children, at cost, a we'll bal
anced menu. The average meal
served costs but IS cents. The aver
age meal consists of a hot dish, a
sandwich, a meat and either cocoa,
milk or cocomalt. Miss Baker be-
lieves that the majority of the chill
dren probably do not receive well
balanced meals at home and that at
least one such meal day would be
a great help to the health of the
school children. Miss Baker said
that about IS full lunches were serv-
ed each day at the high school cafe
terra and about so full lunches at
the elementary school cafeteria, At
each school supplementary lunches
are sold to children who bring part
of their lunch from home. The menu
last Friday and the prices charged
were as follows:
Vegetable soup, SC; hot roast beef
sandwich with gravy and sweet po-
tato, SC; lettuce and tomato sand
wich, SC; fruit salad, Sc; butter
scotch pudding, SC; baked apple, SC;
ice cream, SC; milk, Sc; cocoa, Sc;
cocomalt, SC.
The following Rotarians were
present: George Perry, Harry Petty
John, Wilbur Lankford, Arthur Der
Roscoe Galloway, Louder
Hearn, Donan Holzmueller, r. E.
Shilling, R. P. Davis, William Berry,
Max Cohen, L. o. Adkins, and Jack
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

] Mrs. Edward Hurley was in Will
mingtOn on Wednesday.
%
Misses Grace Lynch and Margue-
rite Rogers spent Sunday evening
with Marion Jester.
Mrs. David Wallace, OF Ardmore.
Pa, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. r. Aldred.
Miss Marion Jester, who has been
confined to bed with inflammatory
rheumatism, is improving.
~
DR.. and Mrs. Willard r. Pierce
and family have moved from their
summer home at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Grier and
daughter, Sara, have returned to Mil
ford after spending the past month
at Rehoboth.
Miss Emaline Taylor and Mrs.
Matte Taylor Wright, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
r. r. Windsor.
Mrs. Leila Windsor Jennings is
spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Oliver Gilbert, in Eliza
beth City, N. C.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, two
daughters and two sons, of Pen
nington, N. j., were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. George Roach ON Sunday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Ingram
and children, Lillian and Edmund,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Ingram and son
Nelson enjoyed motor trip to Ohio
this past week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Abbott
returned to Milford on Tuesday af-
ter visit to Boulder, Colo, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Abbott of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. e. Jester and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Jester en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Emil w. Rieck and two
sons, Paul and Leonard, Samuel
Warren, Morris Gray and Albert
Beebe.
~
Jack Handy, of Rochester, N. Y,
and VIM. Handy, of Wilmington, DEL,
visited friends in Milford last Sun
day, and were dinner guests of Col.
and Mrs. Theo. Townsend. While
here they drove through the Lovett
Rose Nurseries, and were surprised
at the wonderful acreage and beauti-
full blooms of fine roses; the equal of
the great rose nurseries of the north
ern states.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
Milford Grange News

It might we'll be said that Milford
Grange had a second booster night
on Saturday, October l, when TrO-
ply Grange presented the Travel
ling Plow" to Milford, and furnished
the program for the lecture hour.
More than two hundred patrons
were in attendance, including visit
ors from Wilmington, Smyrna, Do
yer, Camden, FELTON,, Harrington
and Coolspring. Several State Off
GERS were present as follows: WOr-
thy State Master, Robert P. Robin
son; worthy overseer, Clarence
Jester; worthy Flora, Mrs. Robert
Robinson; worthy treasurer, F. c.
Bancroft; worthy lecturer, Bailey
Thomas; worthy Pomona, Mrs.
Clarence Jester; E. T. Vaughn, wor-
thy Pomona master of Sussex coun-
ty, and Ed. Willin, worthy Pomona
master of Kent county. Frank Rice,
lecturer of Trophy Grange had
very instructive program prepared,
which followed the presentation CT
the plow by Bro. Greenley and ac-
ceptance by Bro. Moore. Music,
readings, sketches and a timely talk
on citizenship" by Bro. Caldwell.
A depression drill was well done by
the ladies'. Bro. Robinson explained
the purpose of the "plow" also the
origin of this particular one. Mil
ford will take the "plow" to West
Brandywine Grange of Talleyville,
October 13, and furnish the pro-
gram. They have very generously
invited Milford patrons to have sup
per with them before the meeting.
All grangers who desire to go and
have no way, will hand their names
to the master or secretary, not later
than Friday or Saturday of this
week. 1t was announced that the
sixth degree will be conferred at
Dover on Tuesday evening, October
IS, preparatory to National Grange
at Winston-Salem, N. C, in Novem-
har
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
SUNSHINE CLASS NEWS

On Wednesday evening, September
28, the Sunshine Glass of the M. P.
Church gave surprise party and
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, who were
married a short while ago. The class
met at the church and went in body
to their home, which is situated along
the DUPONT Boulevard just south of
Dover.
After the excitement of entering
their home had partially subsided,
the class formed circle around the
living room, leaving Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn in the center. Gifts were placed
at their feet; hence, they seated
themselves in Japanese fashion, and,
during many comments and happy
civilizations, proceeded to open the
packages. Later several of the class
departed from the room and soon re-
turned with refreshments.
After having spent a most enjoy
able evening and wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn long and happy married
life, the class departed for their re-
spective homes.
AlC AO1lOWAhS VI InO
class were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
John wilkins, Mrs. Vernon Benson,
Mrs. E. P. Smith, Mrs. William Mar
tin, Mrs. Albert Dyer, Mrs. Clarence
Emory, Mrs. e. D. Donovan, Mrs.
Freeman Bennett, Mrs. Harry EN-
ory, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs.
Percy Haughey, Mrs. Raymond Will
kins, Mrs. Raymond Hall, Mrs. Geo.
Maloney, Mrs. j. L. Scott, Mrs. Jos.
Rogers, Mrs. Roma Mariner, Mrs.
VIM. Cleaver, and the Misses Mary
Travis, Sarah Alexander, and Min
ME Coffin.
Mrs Dunn will be remembered as
Miss Anna Smith. She was among
the earliest members of the Sun
shine Glass and was a very loyal
member, ever being ready to take
an active part in any of the class
activities. While, we, as a class,
cannot hope to have her presence.
as often as in the past, she will al
ways be welcome guest among us.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN z
MINISTER'S RETIRE
rCertinued from Fir,t Paael

[CeRtiHHed from First PGQe1
adopted a resolution of thanks to the
Rev. Franklin w. Stevens, pastor of
the host church, the church officials
an dthe Ladies' Aid Society of that
church for their hospitality. A silver
offering was taken, amounting to
SIS and was presented to the WO-
mems Missionary Society.
The Rev. Colin c. Weir, pastor of
Lower Brandywine Church and mod
orator of the Presbytery, will serve
as moderator of the Greenhill Pres
byterian Church until a new pastor
is named The pulpit will be declar-
ed vacant as of October 16.
A report on National Mission was
made by the Rev. Charles H. Bonner,
pastor of Hanover Church, Whining
ton.
DR.. ]. r. Humphreys, pastor of the
RehobOth (Del.) church, told of the
dedication of that church on July 10,
built at a cost of $11,5O0. He said
there are now 80 members.
DR.. J. r. Williams, of Salisbury,
Md, was named a member of the
Board of National Missions to sue
ceed the Rev. Aquilla Webb, form
erly pastor of First and Central
Church, Wilmington.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the action of the Board of Ma
tional Missions in trying to bring
about a union of OliVet and Union
Churches IN Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
A CHILD, A DOG, A BEE
MAY WRECK YOUR CAR

Inattention and distraction are
the most prolific causes of automo-
bile accidents, according to the Del
aware Safety Council. Safety re-
quires that the driver confine his at
tention constantly to the control of
his machine. He must not allow the
actions or conversation of his pas
sengers, nor other sights or sounds
to divert his thoughts. He should
keep his hand on the steering wheel
and his eyes fixed on the road. 1t is
hard to do so if his hat blows off,
for example, or if bee flies into
the car, buzzes around his head, and
perhaps stings him; but he should
try to remember that new hat is
far less expensive than a new car,
and an insect bite or sting, although
painful, is a mere trifle as COM
pared with the injuries that are
likely to be received if he loses con-
troll of the vehicle.
Small children often get uneasy,
on long rides, and want to change
from one seat to another, If the dri-
ver's help is needed to move them
about, he should always stop the
automobile. A dog scrambling about
in a car is a source of distraction.
Closing a door that has become un-
latched, or lighting a cigar, ciga-
rette, or pipe, or shifting baggage,
lunch baskets, or other objects, or
adjusting the rear-view mirror, Of
ten requires the driver to remove
at least one hand from the wheel
and to twist and turn his body and
to take his eyes off the road. All
these things should be avoided as
far as possible.
Seldom are more than a few min
utes needed to do any of these
things. However, an accident may
occur if control of the car is lost for
only one second, even if the vehicle
is proceeding no faster than twenty
miles an hour, because during that
time it will travel twenty-nine feet
"a distance in which it may easily |
leave the highway and run against |
an obstruction or into a ditch I
Nearly every automobile operator
knows approximately how many
miles he can drive in an hour or a
day, but If he had an equally def
mite knowledge of how many feet |
his car travels in one second, and |
governed his actions accordingly, it |
is likely that motor vehicle acci-
dents would be far less numerous.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
DISTRICT MEETINGS PLANNED
FOR EXTENSION GROUPS
Mrs. Helen Mckinley OF Newark To
Conduct Classes.

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted for three district meetings to
be held by Mrs. Mckinley on the
making of furniture slip covers.
There have been repeated calls for
this project to be given and these
three afternoons are intended to
give help to all interested women in
Kent county. One or two types of
chairs will be worked on at each
meeting and the demonstration will
take up all the problems connected
with (1) the making of the pattern,
(2) the hitting of it, and (3) the con-
struction.
These meetings are scheduled as
follows:
Tuesday, October II, Dover, Mrs.
Harry Moore.
Wednesday, October IL, Smyrna,
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Thursday, October 13, Millwood,
Community House.
All three meetings are scheduled
for one o'clock promptly. Anyone,
whether a club memberor not may
attend. These meetings are being
arranged by Louise r. Whitcomb,
Home Demonstration Agent for
Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
PERSONALS

William C. Smith is on business
trip to st. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. William Roach spent the
weekend in Denton, Nd, and
Washington, D. C.
George Jacoby of Philadelphia
was the weekend guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Grier.
Mr., and Mrs. c. H. Abbott have
returned to Milford after spending
the summer at Rehoboth.
%
Dr. M. Dalema Draper has return
ed home after spending the summer
travelling through the west.
-
James H. Salevan, of Athol, Mass,
spent the past weekend here with
his mother, Mrs. j. Frank Salevan.
Miss Sara Grier and Miss Eliza
beth Carlisle are leaving today for
a motor trip through New York
State.
Harold C. Grier of Baltimore, Md,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Grier at
Rehoboth.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier and
Miss Frances Grier have returned to
Milford after spending the summer
at Rehoboth.
J. Lynn Pratt spent part of last
week as the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Grier and Miss Frances
Grier at Rehoboth.
~
Mrs. Frederick Asche left for New
York City on Monday, where she will
spend several days with Mr.. Asche
before returning to Milford.
Mrs. Alston Pulsford and children,
of Drexel Hill, Pa, are on an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., and family moved to their home
in town on Saturday, after a season
at their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Williams and
Tom Williams returned to their
home in town on Monday after
spending the summer at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum
are spending a part of this week
with Mrs. George H.. Baynum and
with Commander and Mrs. K. w.
in Rehoboth, before return
ing to their home in Stonehurst, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
Local And State NeuUS

Cool nights will soon bring frost.
Sweet cider is at its best just now.
Last day to register for election is
October 22nd.
Duck dinners will come back for
the winter season next month.
One more day for registering in
Delaware, and that is October %.
Corn husking will be finished ear
ly, as the corn is dried, ready to get
into the cribs.
More service and less political
kire pulling, is what is most needed
in local government.
w. C. T. U. Will meet with Mrs.
Eliza Bennett, Tuesday, October 18th,
II Marshall street. Text word,
Trust"
The girls in athletic games on the
high school grounds at Milford make
] a charming picture of health and
, happiness.
Don't forget to visit "The Towers"
Saturday, October 8th. The Mill
wood Sunshine Society will give
tea from 2 to 5 p. m.
The Auxiliary of the Milford
Emergency Hospital will meet next
Wednesday, October 18th, at the
Nurses Home, at 3 o'clock.
Falling leaves are becoming a
nuisance; just clean them up and
find a place for them to turn into a
winter cover for your gardens later.
-
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will have its next meet
ing with Mrs. r. Arthur Derrickson
on Thursday, October 13. at three
o'clock.
The first fall meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club will be held
on Monday in the club rooms. Mrs.
Clement Nutter, the new president,
presiding.
Prevention is a safe guard against
starting contagious disease, and it
can be effective by stopping indis-
criminate visiting. This may mean
in your family.
%
If you would like a trip through
The Towers, be sure to come to the
tea Saturday afternoon, given by the
ladies of Millwood Sunshine Society. |
A silver offering at the door.
-
Annual Grange Bazaar and Fair,
October and 8. Lunch and supper
each day, also pies, cakes, bread,
homemade candy, flowers, vege- !
tables, fancy work, rugs, and many |
other things for sale.
The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck |
Church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mills, Tuesday eve
ming, October 18th. AS the vacation |
season is past let us all try to be
in our places. Visitors always well
come.
There will be a meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Monday
evening, October 10th, at the home
of Mrs. William c. Smith, on Kings
Highway. The annual election of
will be held and good at
tendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

Open season for quail, October Is.
Fence the high school grounds and
prevent accidents.
Lots of wheat has been drilled this
week in Delaware.
Football is popular in the high
schools of Delaware.
It's time to think about selecting
the Christmas presents.
%
All parties have made their tickets
now, so take your choice.
Halloween is near at hand, when
harmless fun has it's inning.
Next four events - Halloween,
Elections, Thanksgiving, Christmas.
-
Just a little bit of rain helped to
make grass revive before winter
comes.
The Changers of Milford and close
by have some active members that
enjoy life; it's not a sad faced af-
fair to them.
Stop your friends from Philadel-
phia from visiting here in Delaware,
until infatile paralysis has been
eliminated in that city.
Take a trip through "The Towers"
Saturday, October 8th, from 2 to S
p. m. and then be served with tea
by the Millwood Sunshine ladies.
%
The Intermediate League will be
glad to accommodate you, by taking
care of your children on Sunday
morning during the church hour.
The Millwood Sunshine Society
will give a tea at "The Towers, Sat
urday, October 9Th, from p. m. to
5 p. m. A silver Offering will be
taken.
The New Century Club card par
ty is being given in The Towers to-
night at eight o'clock. Do not miss
pleasant evening with your
friends.
Make preparation for winter COM
fort by getting plenty of wood ready
for the heaters. 1t cost less than
coal, and don't mind the work of
caring for the fires.
Don't miss the tea Saturday af-
ternoon given for the benefit of the
Millwood Sunshine Society from
two to five in The Towers. A silver
offering at the door.
New store fronts in the business
section of Milford transform the en-
tire business section; and, there is
another front to be built this month
the Hallett Grocery is next in or
der.
The Sunshine Glass of the M. P.
Sunday school will have a Halo
we'en party in Raymond wilkins
packing house on Wednesday even
ing, Oct, IL. Every member is re-
quested to go masked.
Don't forget the 4Oc supper,
Grange Hall, Friday, Oct. Z, begin
ming at p. m. Chicken pie, dump
lings, sweet potatoes, white pota-
toes, gravy, pickles, sliced tomatoes,
apple sauce, pie or ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS

Last Sunday was Epworth Herald
Day for the Epworth League. Miss
Thelma Jewell had a very inter est
ing program which consisted OF
readings, a piano solo by Ada
Shockley, a vocal duet by Virginia
Sockrider and Frances Shockley and
sketch entitled "A Newsstand Nor
al" The characters were David Gle
ments, Madeline Davis, Virginia
Sockrider, Ada Shockley, Frances
Shockley and Kathlyn Sapp.
Next Sunday evening Miss Eliza
beth Hammond will have charge of
the League meeting. The topic will
be Young People and the Liquor
Problem"
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
MILFORD TAKES
D. /. A. A. TUSSLE

The Milford high school football
team won their second straight vic
tory of the season last Friday by
defeating the Georgetown high school
team, Is to 0. Constant fumbling by
the County NSeaters slowed up the
game considerably.
Coach Elliott is putting on the
field this year the strongest football
team that Milford has ever had. For
the first time in the history of the
school a game has been scheduled
with the Wilmington high school
team and the local boys are conceded
an even chance to send the upstaters
home defeated. The game will be
played on the high school field Fri
day afternoon. Admission free. Last
Fridays lineup follows:
Milford: Manlove, left end; Wat
son, left tackle; Bunstein, left guard;
Johnson, center; Smoot, right
guard; G. Thistlewood, right tackle;
Penman, right end; Govatos, quarter
back; T. Thistlewood, left halfback;
Hinkle, right halfback; Roose, full
back.
Georgetown: White, left end;
Wolfe, left tackle; Collins, left
guard; Pepper, center; Marvel,
right guard; Walton, right tackle;
Jones, right end; aBk erq,uratmhh
Jones, right end; Baker, quarter
back; Murray, left halfback; MUIR
ray, right halfback; Derrickson, full
back
TOuchdown-Roose, Gocatos. Goals
-Thistlewood. Referee = Fred S.
Burford, Drexel. Umpire-Doordan
Delaware. Iinesman - Grossnickle,
Juniata.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
GRAVEL HILL

Adolphus Palmer of Wilmington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer
the past week.
Mrs. Ernest Franklin spent sew
eral days in Philadelphia last week.
Clarence Wilson and family of
Chestertown, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Koeppel and Miss Fearl
Koeppel of Rehoboth were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Keep
pei.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
OBITUA S
MIDDLETON

MIDDLETON
Mrs. Emma Middleton, widow of
the late Theodore Middleton, for
many years a resident of Milford,
where she had a host of friends,
died at her home at Haddonfield, N.
j., Thursday, September %, 1882, af-
ter an illness of several months. Flu
neral services were held from her
late residence, Haddonfield, on Mon
day and interment made in the Bap-
tist cemetery there.
M~M
ORION
Mrs. Bessie Orton, wife of Edgar
Marshall Orton, died at her home,
No. 3 Englewood Road, Highland
Park, Pa, on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 27, 1882, aged So years. The
deceased is survived by her hus-
band, two sons and one sister, Miss
Emma MaGinnis. Funeral services
were held at her late home Thursday
evening. The remains were brought
to Lewes, native home of the family,
and inferred in the M. E. cemetery,
Rev. Ralph C. Jones conducting serv-
ices at the grave.
xMx
KENTON
William H. Kenton, aged SO years,
4 months, 5 days, passed to his
eternal reward on Thursday evening,
September 29th, at his home in
Pennington, after a lingering ill
ness of many months of leaky heart.
He was a steadfast Christian and has
left behind him a memorial Christian
influence. Where ever he went he
liked best to talk of heaven and
heavenly things. His funeral was
held in Pennington M. e. Church,
Sunday afternoon, October 2, at 2
o'clock. The church was filled to
oVerfiowing with friends and loved
ones who came to pay their last re-
spects. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Schelhouse, of Pilgrim
Holiness Church, of Milford, assisted !
by Rev. Theodore Hall, of Milford,
and Rev. Langrell, of Pennington. !
The choir sang several beautiful and |
selections. He was laid !
to rest in Hollywood cemetery at |
Harrington. He leaves to mourn |
their loss his devoted wife, Mrs.
Rhoda Kenton, and eight children,
Mrs. George Sockrider, Herbert and
William B., Mrs. Harry Walls, Mrs.
Oscar Webb and Elwood Kenton, of
in and near Milford, and Harvey
Kenton and Mrs. Raymond Newnom,
of Pennington, and two sisters, Mrs.
Sophia Smith, of near Bridgetown,
Md, and Mrs. Oliver Cooke, of Wood
side, Del; "a grandchildren, six
t-grandchildren, and a host of
neices and nephews and friends.
There is a reaper, who's name is
death,
And with his sickle keen;
He reaps the bearded grain at
breath,
And the flowers, that grow be-
tween.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Powers and
the Misses Jennie, Elizabeth and
John Mcdowell were Slaughter
Beach visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Steward spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson in Milton.
Samuel LoOckerman of near
Drawbridge was the guest of Luke
Clendaniel the first of the week.
Mrs. Woodford Steward spent a
few days at Rehoboth with Mrs. An
ME MusgroVe recently.