davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
TWODE IN CRASH .
AS PLANE DIVES.
EContirued from Frs Paas1

I0ONtNAC0 JSOW EH1E NSCI
his wife, Margery Pyle Montgomery
and one daughter. Both Mr.. Mont
gomery and his wife were socially
prominent. Mr.. Montgomery was a
member of the Wilmington Country
Club, the Loyal Legion and the Will
mington Club. He was born in Will
mington.
! Montgomery's firm is one of the
largest insurance companies in this
State. Montgomery also was a di-
rector of the Equitable Trust Com
pany, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Montgomery did not know of
the death of her husband until no
titled by the newspapers.
Examination of the bodies pro-
duced an air pilots license from the
clothes. of McAllister. The heat Of
the fire was so intense that his wrist
watch was partly melted.
When word of the crash reached
Wilmington Mrs. Montgomery was
riding at the Vicmead Hunt Club.
Mr.. Montgomery was licensed as
a polit, with private rating, about
three months ago and purchased the
plane which was being used.
He had made several flights alone
without any accidents.
Mr.. McAllister first learned to fly
at Bellanca Field with Buck ]. Alli-
son, a pioneer Wilmington aviator.
r. D. Morgan, an official of the Air
Service, said he was generally re-
garded as an unusually competent
pilot in all branches of flying. He
was an expert airplane welder and
was employed by the Air Service as
a mechanic as we'll as a pilot. Mr..
McAllister was a member of the
Quiet Birdmen, an exclusive fliers'
organization of Philadelphia.
He spent most of his life in Will
mington. Surviving are his parents
and several brothers and sisters.
When Air Service was notified of
the crash A. Randolph Hollaway, an
official of the organization, left i'm
mediately for Dover by plane.
George Rust and Edward Smith,
both of Dover, said that they were |
confident the crash was caused by |
what is known as 'side slip"
An agent of the Department of |
Commerce who arrived from Cam
den, N. j., to investigate the cause
of the accident From information
CLEANED from witnesses of the crash,
he said that the aviators in seeking
to land had first flown over the
field, circled and on the second
fight across had too muche speed.
The pilot started to climb too fast
and lost speed and the machine
turned over in a side slip. The
agent advanced the belief taat beth
occupants were dead before they
were burned in the blaze that fol-
lowed.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE.
BREVlTIES

The annual Thanksgiving turkey
dinner for students of Delaware
College, University of Delaware
will be given this year on Tuesday
evening, November %. These annual
dinners we're inaugurated by A. G,
Wilkinson, business administrator
at the university and have proved
one of the most delightful affairs of
the year for the students. There is
a similar dinner at the Women's
College.
Thanksgiving vacation at the Uni
versity of Delaware will be short
this year. 1t starts at noon on We'd
nesday, November % and ends with
the first classes scheduled Friday
morning, November 25.
Among the members of the facul-
ty of the University of Delaware
who attended the annual meeting of
the association of Land Grant Col
leges in Washington this week were
President Walter Hullihen, Dean c..
A. McCue, Dean R. L. Spencer, A. d.
Cobb, Mrs. Helen Mckinley and
Prof. Amy Rextrew.
University of Delaware football
team will play its final home game
of the season on Saturday of this
week with Haverford as opponents.
This is always one of the most pop
ular games of the schedule and it is
expected there will be large crowd
on hand. The game will start at
2:15. The final game of the season
will be played at Chestertown on
Saturday of next week with Wash
ington College.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT
SLAUGHTER NECK CHURCH

The third anniversary services of
Slaughter Neck M. e. Church will be
held on Sunday, November goth.
The Rev. G. w. Hastings, form
er pastor, will preach at 10 a. m.
An old-time experience meeting
will follow the morning preaching
service, and all who loved the old
church are invited to be present at
both of these services.
A visiting preacher will fill the
pulpit in the evening.
0ld-time songs will be sung. Mrs.
Margaret Bennett will preside at
the piano. Mrs. May Baker will add
her musical talent to that of the
audience. The evening will close
with an altar service. This will be
the beginning of series of revival
which will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. J. F. Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
SELBYVTLLE

Mrs. Sixten X. Biel and daughter,
Ruth Ann, have returned to their
home in Germantown, Pa, after
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Pepper and
her brother, Homer H. Pepper.
Prof. St. John of Norristown, Pa,
public schools. called on C. Fl. Pep
per and family Saturday evening of
last week.
Harry W. Bunting and family of
Dagsboro visited Mrs. Bunting's
parents acre on Saturday.
Mrs. w. NJ. James of Ocean View
celebrated her birthday by visiting
her brother, Homer Fl. Pepper and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Howard w. Pepper who has
been quite i'll in the Beebe Hospital
for several weeks is very much i'm
proved and expects to be at home IN
Frankford soon
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

The Home Missionary Society will
meet at the chapel on Tuesday, No
vember %, at 2:30 o'clock in the af-
ternoOn. Mrs. Francis B. Short will
give the lesson. 1t will also be do
nation day for both hospitals.
The Milford High School Alumni
Association will give a dance at the
Grange Hall next Wednesday, No
vember %, at nine o'clock. Ike
Blackiston's orchestra will supply
the music Admission $1.0O per
couple. .....
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion was held at the Com
munity Building, Monday evening,
Nov. 14th, with a good attendance of
members. This is membership
month and all that are eligible are
urged to join. The Auxiliary well
coined Mrs. John Teas as a new
member. After the business meet
ing, Mrs. FaiX, Mrs. Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Frick and Mrs. Summers served de-
licious refreshments and a social
time was enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
FINAL ELECTION
FIGURES FOR KENT
CCOntinued from Firn P40e1


Jr3 Republican, 1862 Adams major
ity, 2997.
For attorney general, John Biggs,
Jr., Democrat, 1904; Daniel J. Ley
ton, Republican, 6247. Biggs' major
ity, 2757.
State treasurer, William L. Nor
ris, Democrat, S845; George S. Will
liams, Republican, 64SO. Morris ina-
jority, 1865.
Auditor of accounts, Thomas Mar
vel Gooden, Democrat, S791; J. Hem
ry Hazel, Republican, 6528. Gooden's
majority, 1868.
Prothonotary, Wilbur D. Wi!ds,
Democrat, S725; William J. Faulk-
ner, Republican, 6555. Wilds' major
ity, 2279.
~ Register of wills, Garrett D. Par
adee, Democrat, 1907; Thomas Jack
son Snow, 652S. Paradee's majority,
2279. IL.
Levy Court commissioned, first
district, John I. Hurd, Democrat,
1862; Edgar w. Frazier, RepuDli-
can, $3.50. Hurd's majority 412.
Levy Court, second district, Par
ker, Democrat, 2165; Simpson, Re-
publican, 1340. Parkers majority,
1926.
Levy Court, third district, Coun-
selman, Democrat, 1884; Harring-
ton, Republican, 2400. Counselman's
majority, 1914.
County comptroller, Jester A.
Gray, Democrat, $40; Tunis o.
Roosa, Republican, $40. Gray's
majority, 22O0. .. >.......
Sheriff, Robert A. Salisbury, Dem
ocrat, 1869; William A. Skinner, Re-
publican, $685. Saulsbury's majority
24S6. .9 ......
Coroner, Charles w. Poore, DEM
ocrat, S773; William H. Conrad, Re-
publican, 6544. Poore's majority,
1929.
DR.. Francis Burgette Short, Inde-
pendence Party candidate for Con-
gress received 1877 votes.
The Communist Party votes were
as follows: Presidential electors,
John D. Haman, 90; Howard Sam
mons, 10; Nicholas Mintuella, 16.
For Governor, Harold Thomas, 20. |
Governor, James Iodine,
16. Congress, Frank Rhodes, 16. At
Lorney general, Esther Markizon, 16. (
State treasurer, Charles Kelly, IA.
Eugene X. Lomax, %.
The Socialist party vote was:
Presidential electors, James A. Nc
Clelland, "A; 1. Strauss, 43; G.. J.
As. Governor, Fred w.
Is. Lieutenant Governor,
Thomas e. White, 16. Congress, Ed
gar G. Schaeffer, 81. State treasur-
er, Russell S. Altemus, IS. Auditor,
l2
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
ROBINSON SUSSEX :..
CHOICE FOR SPEAKER
CCOntinned from Fuit Page1

[COTtinHed from First Page1
its claim for the speakership in view
of the fact that it elected more
members to the lower house than
any of the counties.
Wilmington, with only one menu
ber out eof five, and rural New Cas-
tie with six out of ten, making a to-
tai of seven out of Is for the city
and county, cannot lay claim to the
speakership, it is argued, since Sus-
sex alone elected nine out of ten,
and Kent came through with seven
out of ten. The membership from
Sussex is only five less than the
combined number of Democrats
elected N Wilmington, rural New
Castle and Kent.
The next Legislature will have %
Democrats and Is Republicans in
the lower branch. -+-,
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
MILFORD 4.H MEETING

The first annual All Club banquet
which was held in the Milford
Grange Hall on Friday evening, No
vember 11th, was very successful
affair. Sponsored by the Kent Coun-
ty Chapter of the Link of the All
Chain i'll Delaware, the attendance
! of club members, parents, and
friends from the three counties and
from Maryland was over one hun
dred.
The tOaStmaster was Dewey Sapp,
of Houston, one of the first All club
members in Delaware and president
of the County Chapter. The invoca-
tiOn was made by DR.. Francis B.
Short. The theme of the program
was All club work-Yesterday To-
day and Tomorrow. Two speakers
spoke of the Yesterday and Today.
Edward Schabinger, for the Wood
side Dairy Club, had as his subject,
"How Our Club Grows, and Helen
L. Comstock, All leader for Kent
county, spoke on County Club
Achievements" During Miss Com
stocks talk she announced two
awards for Kent Couny Club men,
bers-thOse of the two trips to the
National Club Congress at Chicago,
November 25th to December 3rd,
won by Elizabeth Taylor at the dress
revue held at the Kent-SusseX Fair
and by Dorothy Sipple for excel
lency of clothing record. The sub
ject of the address given by A. D.
Cobb, Director of Extension and
State Leader of All Clubs, was "The
Future of 4-H Work.. Solos were
sung by Sara Moore, and by Leon
ard Sapp, accompanied at the piano
by his mother, Mrs. John Sapp.
The group singing was led by
Lilly Wilson with Doris Handy as
pianist.
The program was brought to
close with very impressive candle
service. Those selected to assist
with this service were Francis Rog-
ers, president of the State Chapter
of the Link, Louise Hubert, repre-
senting the New Castle Chapter,
Charles Jones, representing the Sus-
sex Chapter, Dewey Sapp, president !
of the Kent Chapter, w. H. Evans, |
County Agent from Carolina coun-
ty, representing Maryland All mem
bers, Dorothy Sipple and Margaret !
Voshell.
The room was appropriately deco
rated with the All colors-green
and white-which were also carried
out in the table decorations and
flowers. The decorating committee
working with the Grange women
was Margaret Sapp, Elizabeth Arm
our and Kathryn Vinyard.
The turkey dinner was excellent
and attractively served. A portion
of the menu was furnished by
Bro. and Co., of Louis
Vile, Ky.
The County Chapter of the Link
in the All Chain of Delaware is an
organized group of older boys and
girls whose objective is to recognize
achievement in personal and voca-
-ional accomplishment among All
Club members in Delaware and to
provide leadership among rural
'oung people of the state in activi-
les which will add to the happiness
md prosperity of rural living.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
New Century Club Notes

1t was Business and Social Day at
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday, with Mrs. O. D. Ackerman
as chairman. After the business of
the day had been attended to and
the first lesson in the familiariza-
tion of the State song "Our Della
ware" was over, Mrs. Ackerman in
troduced the speaker for the day,
Mrs. r. Burgette Short, who took
the members over a part of the trip
she enjoyed last winter-a Mediter-
ranean cruise. Mrs. Short, in the
beginning, made each one familiar
with all parts of the ship-The Rot
terdam-which was her hotel for
ten weeks. A word picture of the
first sight of land, after eight days
of ocean, was very vivid. The place
was Madeira Islands. In describing
it, Mrs. Short said the impressive
ness of the white houses, with red
tiled roofs, with the background of
mountain greenery and in the fore
ground the blueness of the water,
will remain with her for a long
time. Funchal, the capital, was Wis
tied and the surrounding country,
with the old world ideas of plenty of
time and slow methods of lOcomo-
tion, was restful even in the telling.
Cadiz, an old Roman stronghold,
with it's advantageous export posi-
tion; Seville, the city where many
of Murillo's paintings are, and the
cathedral and the Alcazar also,
made an interesting city for the
traveller. Gibraltar, the British for
tification, was the last stop in /
Spain. The visit to Algiers, in Nor
thern Africa, Mrs. Short spoke of as
"most exciting" Here the Arabs, |
with their cave dweller type of liv- |
ing, their religious tendencies Civ
en- expression in prayer five times a /
day; a visit to an oriental rug fac
tory; the city itself, and the immc~ !
diate country with modern roads, |
made this one of the high spots of
the trip. AS the time passed so
quickly Mrs. Short gave one more I
port of call before stopping. 1t was
city of the blue, blue
water, with Mt. Vesuvius giving
forth black smoke, in the back
ground. Here, the aquarium, the
palace of Prince Humbolt, the mu-
scum, where the exhibits from the
ruins of Pompeii are housed, the
Fascist officers and their mode of
dress, were described in an interest
ing way. All too soon, the talk was
over, but Mrs. Short may continue
It another time.
The musical numbers for the af-
.ernoon were a piano duet by Mrs.
Walter L. Barrett and Mrs. Edward
Hurley, and Message of the Vio-
et" and "Smilin' Through" sung by
Mrs. J. Postles Hammond.
An announcement was made of a
program which will be
.iven by the Dover New Century
Jlub on January 8.
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, as chair
nan of conservation, made plea
or the care and protection of the
Iolly and young cedars, and the
se of pines for the Christmas deco
ations, which are more plentiful.
Next week, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs,
hartman of American citizenship,
yill have charge OF the program /
nd will tell of a recent trip to
plymouth, and of Pilgrims, past and ]
resent. {
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
STOCKLEY COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION

The next meeting of the Stockley
Community Association will be held
Wednesday evening, November %,
at S,p. m. Two important features Of
the program are: An Interesting
Thanksgiving program arranged by
the pupils of the upper grades, Mrs.
Grace Garret, teacher and } speaker
of distinction. Martin Elliott, vice
president Of Western Sussex county
and president of Seaford P. r. A..
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
LOCATE CAR USED
In SHOVEL THEFT

lCOatinHed from First Pagel
tilt forward. The right front seat
had been unscrewed and placed in
the back of the car. The springs on
this side of the car had been bent
down with some heavy article
which was loaded in front where
the seat had been removed.
Scratches on the dash board indi-
Gated the loading of some large
heavy article and particles of con-
crete in the bottom of the car were
identical with portions of concrete
that were broken Off when the safe
was removed in Showell. The safe
had been set in concrete.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
Milford Grange News

Last Saturday evening Shawnee
Division held regular bingo party
in the dining room of the hall. A
fair sized crowd enjoyed themselves
playing the game Several ties were
played Off and the final winner was
Billy Anderson. Refreshments were
served after and a social hour en-
joyed.
On Saturday evening, November
18th, the subject of the lecture hour
will be, Home, with Mrs. Herbert
Kenton in charge. This is one of
the good programs, suggested at the
conference. Come out and hear it
as well as a report on the banquet
served to the All Clubs last Friday
nieht.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
ANNUAL RED
CROSS DRIVE

The annual Red Cross drive was
started by the local chapter this
week in Milford, Lincoln, Houston
and the surrounding country. In
Milford three girls were stationed
in each of the banks and the post
office. The girls who worked in
Milford are Betty Hammond. Char
lotte Ryder. Margaret Mason, Mary
Jane Varney, COrnelia Pierce, Mar
garet Hammond, Alma Tease and
Margaret Deputy.
This week the local chapter
hopes to finish all the. work and to
he one of the lirst branches to send
the cards and money to the Delaware
Chapter The names of the collec-
tors will be i'll next weeks issues of
the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS

The Epworth League service last
Sunday evening was in charge of
Mrs. Elva Hatfield. The subject was
what Should Sharing Our Best
Mean" and the discussions were
very interesting.
"How Can We Share" will be the
subject for next Sunday evening
and the leader will be Miss Virginia
Sockrider.
The league held its business meet
ing and social at the chapel last
Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
ELECTED, HE MUST
WAIT FOR OFFICE
CCOntinusd from First Pa0eJ

necessary for the office holder to
continue on duty from the first of
January until about June in order
to clear up the records.
While Mr.. Rogers, under the pres
ent law, will not be able to enter
officially upon his duties until June
of next year, he will have the same
Overlapping Of time when his sue
cessor IS chosen.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
DATES FOR DIPHTHERIA
DISLUNIZATI0N

DR.. w. B. Derrickson will be at
the Lincoln white school at 8 a. M,
Friday, November 1S, for the second
immunization. Also at
Cedar Grove at 10 a. m; Cedar Neck
at 1890; Slaughter Neck II. Also
Prime Hook, Broadkiln, Whites
Chapel and Milton white. and color
cd schools on, the same day.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Emma Hallett, of Altoona,
Pa. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Russell.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ]. Parsell, of
Auburn, N. Y, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Roosa and Miss Ida
Roosa.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
COME YE THANKFUL PEOPLE
COME.

The Community Thanksgiving
service will be held this year in the
Avenue M. e. Church. All the
churches of the town will be repre-
sented. The sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. VIM. S. Irwin, the new
minister of the Presbyterian Church.
The Kings Daughters will attend.
The best of music will be provided.
The offering will be for the needy
and distressed. Remember the time
and place. Wednesday evening, No
vember %, at 1880, in the Avenue
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

i9Zzs--7-li.l'5 HIS evening, in the
III nI esley Methodist
Church at. Dover, the
Y. w. c. A. of the
--Ll district of Delaware
is having its annual meeting, at
which time the members of the
different branches of the organ
ization all over the state come
together in the interest of the
work and at the same time in
celebration of World Fellowship
Week. AT six o'clock a supper
will be served, and the speaker
of the evening is Miss Leila
Hinlley, general secretary of
the Peking, China, Y. w. c. A.
and a personal friend of Miss
Martha Good, the District of
Delaware secretary. Miss Hink-
ley, from time to time comes
back to the United States to
study and the Association was
fortunate enough to have been
able to have her home and OBJ
tainable at this time. She will
return to China at the beginning
of the new year. Some men,
bers of the local Woman's COun-
Gil, some Girl Reserves, and
few friends will make up the
representation from Milford.
Sara Dickerson and Irene Will
liams are on the program. The
evening promises to be a very
delightful one.
The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club met with Harry
Pierce this week with all men,
bers present.
81
The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club has Mrs. Robert
Davis as it's hostess this week.
q
Mrs. C. D. Abbott entertained
the 1920" Bridge Club on Mon
day evening of this week.
@
A new hostess in lovely new
home was Mrs. James Pettyohn,
who gave bridge party on
Thursday evening of last week.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Petty
Johns hospitality were Miss
Marion Shockley, Miss Virginia
Fisher, Mrs. William Ackerman,
Mrs. Fulton Downing, Miss Sara
Messick, Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs.
Harry Latchum, Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Lillian Hauser,
Miss Isabelle Hauser, and Mrs.
William Denney. Mrs. Jacobs
won the prize for high score,
Miss Messick the one for second
high and the low score prize
went to Mrs. Latchum.
~
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Being born on the anniversary
of Armistice Day is no hardship.
There is sure to be a holiday
with everyone free to help with
the celebrations. Lydia Belle
Toadvine was II years old on
Friday of last week, and she
asked a few of her friends to
spend the afternoon with her,
which they did. and the after
noon came to an end all too
quickly. The guests were Doro-
thy Stack, Margaret Holzmueller'
Mildred Hammond, Priscilla
Deakyne, Anne Hugg, Anne
Townsend, Media Tropea, Elaine
Townsend and Jean Mulholland.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Mrs. Robert Griffith was an
other hostess who chose We'd
nesday evening for her party.
Mrs. Griffith is an easy hostess
and her guests spent a very
pleasant evening with her. They
were Mrs. Burton Hendricks,
Mrs. Albert Boone, Mrs. John
Darby of Frederick, Mrs. John
Teas, Mrs. Davis Grier, Mrs. N.
M. Stokes, Miss Ida Rosa, Mrs.
Milton J. Parsell of Auburn, N.
Y, Mrs. George w. Marshall,
Mrs. James Hdmes, Mrs. Robert
Hall, Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Louis
Ryder, Mrs. Walter Barrett,
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. Wilbert
Joseph, Mrs. Bayard Wharton,
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. Les
ter Adkins, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs, Mrs. Arthur Derrickson,
Miss Dorothy Derrickson, Mrs.
Ray Warren, Mrs. Harold Sal
mons, Mrs. Roscoe Galloway,
Mrs. Curtis Vinyard, Mrs. John
Mayhem, Mrs. William Nutter,
Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. Edward
Salevan, Mrs. William Hallett,
Mrs. Leila jennings, Mrs. Lester
Hopkins, Mrs. James Stanton,
Mrs. Carrie Myers, Mrs. William
Stephenson, Mrs. Everett Man
love and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
caOd
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Two hostesses giving two par
ties together were Mrs. Charles
Banning and Mrs. Earl Atkins.
The first one was on Friday of
last week, when they entertain
ed at the formers home the fol-
lowing guests Mrs. Robert Grit
fifth, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs.
Curtis Vinyard, Mrs. Stanley
Short, Mrs. Louis Ryder, Mrs.
Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. Howard
Sapp, Mrs. Harold Salmons,
Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs. William
T1allett, Mrs. John Mayhem, Mrs.
Marshall Hugg, Mrs. Edward
Salevan, Mrs. Arthur Derrick
son, Mrs. Thaddeus Windsor
and Miss Elizabeth Stidham.
On Wednesday evening of this
week at Mrs. Banning's home
they had as their guests Mrs.
Wallace Burn, Mrs. John ia
cobs, Mrs. Remsen Barnard, Mrs.
Thaddeus Windsor, Mrs. Walter
Grier, Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs.
c. D. Holzmueller, Mrs. John
Burris, Mrs. ]. POstles Ham
mond, Mrs. Norman Davidson,
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, Mrs. Au-
gust Faix, Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son, and Mrs. George r. Miller
and Mrs. Joseph Gerow, of
Frederica. Two evenings were
pleasantly spent with friends
playing bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Friends of Miss Elizabeth
Gordy will be glad to know that
on Tuesday of this week she
was able to go to her home.
Miss Gordy has been in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital for
several weeks following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

The next meeting of the
Kings Daughters will be held
at the home of Mrs. Harry Pet
tyiohn on Thursday, December
1st.