davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
CHRISTMAS TREAT

On Christmas even just before
Santa's arrival after the last GUS
toner had sped on his way, Mr..
Perry, manager of Grants Store, in
vited his working crew to the back
of the store for a Christmas sur
prise. Upon reading a Christmas
greeting from the president of our
company and presenting bonuses to
the lucky ones who had served full
time for year, two years, delicious
cookies and cherry ice cream mystic
riously appeared and in the same
fashion disappeared. To Mr.. Perry
the crew presented a Shaeffers pen
and pencil set.
The climax of the evening was
the cOllapsing of the folding table
upon which our host was sitting.
Then it was that great many of us
strained our vocal chords. Soon
each clerk departed and left the
store once again in its Christmas
reveries.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
BLOOMING IN
GARDENS AT SELBYVILLE

This week a package of rosebuds,
japOnicaS and other spring ohwers
gathered at SelbyVille, Delaware, on
Christmas day by d. J. Long, a well
known citizen, and aged IS years,
came to the Milford Chronicle by
u. S. mail, with a statement from
him as being the first time in his
life such was ever known at Selby-
vile. Mr.. Long usually passes his
summers in lower Delaware, and the
winters in Philadelphia, with his
family and friends, but this season
he has passed the holidays at Selby-
vile with his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Law and two sons, of Philadelphia.
Their summer home was reOpened
and last Monday they were hosts at
q big roast goose dinner, at which
his two sons, Elem Long and family
and Fred Long and family were the
guests of honor. Mr.. Curtis Long,
his brother, was also a guest at the
dinenr. 1t was just one of those
family gatherings which cement ties
of love and friendship.
ID. J. Long says that in all of his
IS years he can not recall having
seen flowers blooming in the open
at Christmas day, or seeing fowl
feeding on rye heading in the fields,
as he has been the case the year of
1881.
He cut the flowers sent the Chron-
icle, composed of roses, japonieas
and other flowers in the gardens of
Mrs. Julia Simpler, Mrs. William
Law and Mrs. Paul Scott, on Christ
mas day, and they were used as
table decorations at the goose dim
ner.
ID. j. Long is hale and hearty and
wishes to one and all, and especial
ly the Milford Chronicle, a very
Happy New Year.
Thanks for the remembrance and
kind regards Mr.. Long.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
WILL BROADCAST
DELAWARE HISTORY

I For the first time in the history of
radio, the State of Delaware will be
Z the subject of broadcast over a
nationwide hOok-up, whe nthe Gen
eral Motors Corporation will salute
the State in its series of br0adcaats,
f''The Parade of the States" The
I broadcast will take place next Mon
day evening, January 4, at $3.50 p.
!: m, over the N. j. G. network, sta
: tons WEAF and WIFI.
Bruce Barton, famous editorial
J writer, editor of several best sellers,
has written the story of Delaware as
lit will be told to the entire country
next Monday. The Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce has supplied
Mr.. Barton with material relative to
the history of the State, its most
q prominent citizens, past and present,
sits writers, artists, composers; the
part the State has played in the
events of the past three hundred
years and much other information.
\ The broadcast should be of eXcep
tiOnal interest to every citizen and
afriend of the State of Delaware, and
all are urged to tune in on the pro-
gram Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
TWO GOLDEN WEDDINGS AT
BISHOPVILLE

The celebration of the golden we'd
ding anniversary of James Edward
Hudson and wife, of BishOpville. Md,
last Monday. was a unique and beau
tiful event. Fifty years ago at the
parsonage of the NJ. e. Church in
ROXana-then known as Dog Cor
ner'-Rev. William Tubbs married
Mr.. Hudson to Isabelle Gray. About
forty friends of the Hudsons gath
cred at the home in Bishopville and
dinner was laid in the capaciOus
dining room, three large tables be-
ing spread with a bOuntiflIl COLA
tiOn, comprising roast turkey and
duck, fried chicken, candied sweet
potatoes, potato salad, peas, cram
berry sauce, celery, pickles, Mary
land biscuit. ChincOteague rolls,
Mince and lemon pies, ice cream,
fruits and coffee The master of
ceremonies was DR. Oscar Hale, who
later i'm a witty speech presented
many golden gifts to the happy pair.
Rev. r. H. Wilson and wife, of
BishOpville, were in attendance, and
the genial preachers address was Z
masterpiece of eloquent reminiscence
and felicitation. The occasion was
also made memorable by the per-
fOrmance of the rite of baptism by
Mr.. Wilson over Harold Edward,
aged years, and Florence Arvetta,
aged 4 years, children of John Ed
ward Hudson and wife (DOna Evans)
of ROxana; and William Gray Hud-
son. aged 2 months, son of William
G. Hudson and wife Qeah SaVage),
of BishOpVllle. There were four
sons and two daughters, with nine
grandchildren of the aged couple
Charles Carey, wife and two daugh-
ters, of Ocean City, were present and
helped greatly in the singing. Ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Mary Hale, Mr.. Carey offered sew
eral bass solos in his usual melOd-
ious and effective style.
1t is a fact worthy of notice that
when Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson were
married so long ago, at the same
time and place, William A. Daisey,
of Williamsville, and Annie Tubbs.
of ROXana, were also we'd, All these
years the two couples have lived
within five miles of each other, and
we can imagine what host of mem
ories were evoked by the reunion.
Among the guests were ]. Frank I
Hudson and family, of Parkertown;
Rollie Hudson and family, of Will
James e. Hudson and |
family, of Selbyville; James Herrin
and wife, of Bishops, and Mrs. Ed |
ward Savage, of Chincoteague.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
I'hiptu
One
Ago
Taken From December, 1909
Files OF Milford Chronicle

William Warren of Philadelphia
is a guest of his father David
Warren.
$fEs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Humes have
been visiting in the city this
week.
<aE,
Mrs. Matthews and son Leon
ard have been in Philadelphia this
week.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce have
returned home from their wedding
tour.
<dS
Miss Denney of Dover, has been
the guest of Miss Jennie ID. Caus-
ey this week.
$9s>
Showell Abbott has returned
home after a two weeks visit i'm
Camden, N. j.
~
Mrs. Gilmore and children are
the guests of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Henry l.. Bunstein.
Ab
Doctor Walter Grier took his
examinations this week before the
State Board of Examiners.
AS
Mr.. and MIS-. j. d. TOmlinsOn of
Philadelphia passed New Years
Day with friends here.
%tR
George Smith who went to Kan
sas a dozen years ago is now Wis
iting friends in Delaware.
<ahs
Mrs. Bessie Gillespie and chill
dren, Emma and Walter, return
ed TO their nome III the city last
Monday.
3D.
Mrs. George Fl. Hall and daugh-
ters, Mary, Laura and Della. ac-
companied by Miss Magee of Phil
adelphia. are visiting in Milton.
%ahs
Miss Emma Reis, Mae Gillis,
Hettie Latchum, Annie Kramlick,
Mary Smith, Eliza and Lena Short
have returned-to college.
<ags
Miss Bessie Watson, who is a
student at Northfeld, Mass, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. TheO-
dore Townsend this week. She
will return to Northfield this week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
vINYARD HALLETT

Just as the stroke of the clock
announced the hour of noon on
Wednesday last the solemn words
Il Will" were heard and Eva y.
Hallett and Benjamin Vinyard
were pronounced husband and
wife. The ceremony was perform
ed in the Presbyterian Church of
this town, which was artistically
decorated with eVergreens and
pOtted plants. The bridal party
entered the church and proceeded
up the aisle TO the strains of Lo-
hengrin, played by Mrs. Samuel
c. Evans, Jr., the bride leaning on
the arm of her father, who gave
her away. They were met at the
altar by the Rev. II. L. Bunstein,
pastor of the church, and Rev.
Robert Hallett, brother of the
bride, who officiated.
The bride was gowned in white
Organdie and carried brides roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Flossie Hallett, as maid of
honor, who wore pink orgahdie
and carried pink carnations.
The ushers were: Walter Milby,
of Philadelphia; Charles Simpson,
of Trappe, Md; DR.. William Hal
lett of Wilmington; and John p.
Holland of Milford. After the GER
emony wedding breakfast was
held at the home of the bride.
<ds,
Chester Marshall is visiting
Philadelphia friends.
&@ss
Harry Causey has returned to
Easton. Maryland.
@R#
Sam and William Marshall re-
turned to college today.
$gs>
Mark L. and Frank Davis visit
ed Philadelphia this week.
+aR.
Misses Naudain and Rose Dren-
nan returned to ElktOn, Md, to-
day.
<eIs,
Edward Peters of Chester, Pa,
visited friends here this week.
<9b>
Is VIM. Edwards and Thomas Tor
bert of Lewes spent Sunday here.
~
The Misses Maria and Mildred
Causey gave a tea party Wednes-
day evening in honor of Miss Nau-
dain, of Elkton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
Local And State NerUs

o.
The Alden Branch of the Sunshine
Society will meet with Mrs. Geo. II.
Draper on Friday, January s, at 3
o'clock.
A thin coating of ice has formed
on Silver Lake each morning this
week Monday was the first day of
the winter that ice has formed on
the local lakes.
Mrs, Sallie Tomlinson fell while
walking on East Front street. Soulh
Milford, Saturday evening and frac-
tured a hip bone. Mrs. Tomlinson
is now at the Marshall Hospital,
where she is receiving treatment fer
her injuries.
"Circus Sally, a new musical
comedy, will be presented by home
talent for the benefit of the Milford
Emergency Hospital on Monday and
Tuesday nights, January 1919, in
the Plaza Theatre. This promises
to be one of the most attractive en-
tertainments of its kind ever pro-
duced here. All the costumes and
stage scenery will be new, which
adds so much to any show. Remem-
ber the dates-1S and 19.
IT.
The wintry winds did blow on
Christmas night keeping many home,
who had planned to take part in the
Community Christmas singing, but
those who were there enjoyed the
Yuletide spirit that pervaded. The
program was under the direction of
Rev. Joseph Kinks. Carols were
sung, after which Rev. Frank Her
son, in his usual splendid manner,
gave the Christmas greeting. The
Merchants Association then distIib-
uted candy and oranges to the chill
dren that were present, thus ending
a happy day for all. y
The Kings Daughters take this
means of thanking Mrs. Raymond
wilkins Su d ay S C h o |
class for the Christmas dinner they |
provided for three families, the La
dies Aid of the Methodist Protestant
Church for fifteen dollars they do
mated, Clarence Dawson for twenty
baskets of sweet potatoes. and Sec
lion So of the sixth grade of the
school for their contribution of
Bl60. These things were all given
IN snch a fine spirit of Cooperation
ind made the Christmas work of the
Kings Daughters a pleasure. They
ire deeply grateful for each and
very gift. Mrs. George H. Hall is
desirous that no one, who
las in any way made a donation to
he organization, be overlooked and
he wishes to express her gratitude
0 all for their generous help before
nd during the holidays. u
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
LEGATES FAMILY HOLD
ANNUAL FAMILY REUNION

The annual Christmas Day dinner
and family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Le-
gates and there was a large gather
ing to enjoy the day and especially
the dinner. Among those present
were Harley Legates and eight chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Legates, Mrs. S. T..
Workman of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Elliott and son of Philadel-
phia, Samuel Legates of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Johnson and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Le-
gates and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Magee and daughter,
Mrs. George Bennum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Jones and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Tingle and five children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey McIlvaine and five
children and Lester Tingle.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
DUCK AND TURKEY DINNERS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. West
Serve Duck Dinner

Among those who entertained
friends in and about Georgetown last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. West at
their home on the Georgetown
Lewes Boulevard, served duck
dinner" that will linger in memory
of those present for a long time to
come. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Harrington and daughter,
Olive, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Givens, of Salisbury; Miss
Catherine Bowden, of Parsonsburg,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
and three children, Francis, Mil
dred and Helen, of Laurel, Del; Mr.
and Mrs. |. e. Jones and son, OF
Slaughter Beach, Del; Mr.. Arthur
Ward and Miss Marie Bevans, of
Philadelphia. Everything connected
with a real duck dinner was served
in abundance and after the attact on
the table was finally accomplished,
there was real feeling of satisfied
comfort with great appreciation of
their entertainment by Mr.. and Mrs.
West. That is the right feeling af-'
ter a duck dinner served a Ia Sus-
sex.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
CITIZENS
GET FEDERAL TAX
INCOME REFUNDS
LCOntinued from First Pagtl

pany, executor, Wilmington, $2,549.
Estate of Junia X. Dwight, Rob
ert r. P. Bradford, Willard Hall
Porter, Jr., and Willard Hall Brad
ford, trustees, Commercial Trust
Building, Philadelphia, $1,049;
Equitable Trust Company, Whining
ton. $3,9S5; French Broad Manufac-
turing Company, in care Millwood
Corporation, 70 Worth street, New
York City, $25,O00; Glen Cotton
Company, Inc, in care of Millwood
Corporation, 79 Worth street, New
York City, $1,0SS; estate of William
S. Hilles, Wilmington Trust Com
pany, trustee, Wilmington, $10,583;
international Match Corporation,
Wilmington, $8,159; James Trading
Corporation, Wilmington, $16,811;
Kentenia-CatrOn Corporation, Dover
in care Charles H. Davis, Bass
River, Cape Cod, Mass, SLAB; Mrs.
Amanda S. L.ackey, Claymont, ST.
OS4; Frank D. Lackey, Claymont,
$2,121; Mrs. Lydia C. Laird, New
Castle, $780,
Mrs. Mary A. B. du POnt Laird,
5000 West Seventeenth street, Will
mingtOn, $1S,392; Milford Trust
Company, Milford, $1,729; Mrs
Katherine T. Miller, 23OO Willard
street, Wilmington, $1,186; Retail
Grocers Exchange, Inc, Fifth and
Walnut streets, Wilmington, $1,79O;
Walter w. Richards, 9O6 Adams
street, Wilmington, $1,934; Edmund
G. Robinson, 900 Nottingham Road,
Wilmington. $1,G24; estate of Will
lard Salisbury, Hugh NJ. Morris
and Victor b. Woolley. trustees,
POstOfflce Building, Wilmington, ST.
S4S; Woods Brothers Corporation.
Wilmington, $1,448.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
Milford Grange News

Owing to the holidays Milford
Grange held no meeting last Satur-
day, but on Saturday, January 2nd,
there will be an all-day meeting,
opening at II a. m. Dinner will be
served to Grangers and families, af-
terwhich State Master and Mrs. Rob-
inson will install the officers for the
ensuing year. Milford Juvenile Of
iicers will be installed at the same
meeting.
The officers held a New Years eve
party Thursday evening, and par
ticulars of that will be told later,
Durin gthe Saturday morning
meeting the delegates to State
Grange will give their reports,
which will be of interest to all
Changers. Everybody come and
bring your family for a day of
Grange work.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
- BITUA ARIE S

this Friday, January 1st, 1881, at 2
p. m. Inteiment in Lincoln ceme-
terry.
xx%
COOPER
Catherine Cooper, widow of the
late John II. Cooper, died at the
home Of her son, Herbert Cooper, of
South Milford, Dec. 2S, 1881, aged
SO years. Mrs. Cooper had been in
i'll heaBh for some time. She leaves
one son. Herbert Cooper, of whom
she made her home with, and two
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hammond, of Milford. Flu
neral services were held from her
sons home Wednesday,, Dec. 30, 1881.
Intermtnt in Odd Fellows Cemtery,
Milford, Rev. Nichals officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
SUSSEX FARMERS
WORK HEIGHTENED,
WIFE'S IS HARD
[CsnfiHusa from First Pa0el


the washing and ironing, the sweep
ing and scrubbing, the filling of
lamps and making of beds, the sew
ing, mending and cleaning, the care
of the children and the everlasting
three meals day.
Let us compare the equipment in
the house with the equipment for
the mans work on the farm. Reap
ers and mowers, riding plows, cul-
tiyators, planters, seeders, hay
rakes, leaders, feed grinders, wood
saws, hay forks, manure spreaders,
litter carriers, ensillage cutters,
threshing machines, hay balers,
corn shelters, milking machines,
engines, tractors, trucks, motors.
automatic water fountains, litter.
carriers, feed carriers and many
kinds of other saving equipment.
Imagine an average farm home
without modern improvements and
conveniences. Picture to yourself an
average farmers wife as she goes
through her daily routine. Follow
her from the time she starts a fire
in the cold kitchen until she has
finished darning that last pair of
stockings late at night. Now trans
fer her into a house with just plain
conVeniences; a heating system,
running water, hot and cold; a bath
room with lavatory and tlb, a sys-
tenn of sewage disposal; power
plant that pumps water and runs an
electric lighting plant with a stor-
age battery, a power washing ma
chine, power churn and separa-
tor, a vacuum cleaner, an electric
iron and an electric refrigerator.
Give her an extra hour to sleep.
The kitchen is warm, the water is
hot and she can get breakfast in a
hurry on the oil stove. Now picture
to yourself her days work and her
days uplift to body. mind and soul.
It's the difference between losing
and winning. Look at these pic
lures from the standpoint of eff
cheney, heath and humanity.
No farm is equipped for different
work which does not have a com
Portable house and at least some |
labor saving devices in it. Labor |
saving equipment for the house is
just as needful as it is on the farm
states County Agent c. r. Snyder.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. o. D. Alderman spent last
week in Wilmington.
Commander and Mrs. Robert Kess-
Ter were in Philadelphia on Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Florence Austin was the
guest of her parents at Whitehall,
Md, over the holidays.
Mrs. Cooper Carr, of Philadelphia,
was the weekend guest of her moth
er, Mrs. George II. Hall.
==
Mrs. Ella r. Smith, of Smyrna, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Harrison Davis, this week.
==
Miss Loretta Kessler, of Philadel-
Dhia, was holiday guest of Com
mander and Mrs. Robert w. Kessler.
==
Robert Baynum, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
George Ii. Baynum oyer the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. a. Roach spent
the Christmas holidays in Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City and Audubon.
N. J.
Delno Maag returned to New
Haven, Conn, after spending the
holidays with his parents and many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mertz and
children, of Wilmington, were guests
of Mrs. Walter II. Davis over the
holidays.
William NJ. Pierce, of New York
City, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. G. Fisher Pierce, over the
Christmas holidays. .,.
===
Miss Emma Gillespie and Joseph
Frieger, of PHILADELPHIA, will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Stanton for New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Porter and
daughter Mabel, of Baltimore, were.l
guests of their parents, Capt and |
Mrs. Caleb Smith for Christmas. |
Miss Eleanor Vinyard will go to
Boston Wednesday to be the guest !
of Col. and Mrs. Shepperd for New
Years, to attend the Army and Navy
dance.
===
Mrs. May Bruletour, student
nurse in Delaware Hospital in Will
mington, passed the weekend hOli-
days with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Jos. Evans, in Milford.
==
Elizabeth, Jean and James Brula-
our, of the Murphy School at Dow
sr, and Margurite Broulatour, of
Milford Neck, were week end guests
If their aunt, Mrs. Jos. r. Evans, in
Milford. Cs- 1;...t<
, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henkie enter
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cannon and
Eleanory of Seaford, Mr..
ind Mrs. Adfen Wiley and children
if Reliance, Md, Mr.. and Mrs: Leon
Fucker Of Brandywine Sanitorium,
Del, Sunday, Dec. 9th.
o duck dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
FIRST DAY OF WINTER,
DECEMBER %, 1881

The first day of winter, the short
est day of the year, came on Dec. %,
1881, with slightly warmer weather,
no snow and occasional light rains,
according to the Weather Bureau.
Sunlight was visible for only nine
hours and 13 seconds.
The sun reached its greatest
southern declination at 2:30 p. M,
when winter arrived officially The
sun attained its winter solstice,
standing perpendicularly over the
Tropic of Cappricorn. 1t rose here
at 7:1S a. m. and set at 4:31 p. M.
The first day of winter falls either
on Dec. 20, 81, %, or 20. For sew
eral days the daylight period will
vary only a few seconds, but soon
will be noticeably longer.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

On next Wednesday night, Jan. 6,
at p. M, Evergreen Chapter, Order
of De Molay, sponsored by Evergreen
Forest. No. 40, Tall Cedars Of Leb-
anon, will hold a public installation
of the officers who were elected De-
cember 1th.
The officers will be installed by
the Wilmington Chapter, Order of
De Molay.
All parents of members of Ever
green Chapter friends Of the chap
ter and members Of the sponsoring
body, the Tail Cedars, are invited
TO attend.
An elaborate program, followed
by dance, has been planned.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

~ CAHALL
3 Mary M. Cahall, age 19 years, died
Wednesday, Dec. 23rd, 1881. Funeral
from her late home in Milford, Sun
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock. In
terment J in Hollywood Cemetery.
Harrington. Rev. Collins officiating.
@The deceased is survived by hus-
band, mother, father. two brothers
/, and two sisters.
xxx
A BLAGG
= Jennie T.. Blagg died at her home
in Lincoln, Del, Dec. Goth, 1881,
kaged 81 years, one month and two
sdays. She was native of COlum-
/. bus, Ohio, and came to Lincoln s
years ago. She leaves a husband,
three sisters. brother and many
Z friends. The funeral will be held
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

pORTNR-LORD

V Frank f. Porter, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Porter, of Harrington,
and Miss Mildred M. Lord, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lord, of
Milford, were united in marriage. on
evening, December "a. at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
DrD. Herson officiated. The attend
ants were Miss Dorothy NJ. Minner
and J. Drew Pearson.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
THOMAS -MAEONEY

Mrs. Elizabeth Maloney announces
the marriage of her daughter, Eula,
to Eliza w Thomas, of Cumberland,
Md. The ceremony was performed
Christmas. eve, Dec. oath, 1881, at
Denton, Md, by Rev IT. j. lurking
ton. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs William H. Fisher, Jr.
They will make their future home in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
.CMRIsTMAS PARTY

At the home of Miss Olivia Kirby
on Monday afternoon, was a scene of
a beautiful Christmas party, with
decorations and refreshments car
ried out in the color scheme of the
holiday occasion. Bridge was
played and games enjoyed. Those
who attended the happy affair were
Betty Hammond, Sarah Mutter, Cor
nelia Pierce, Grace Sharp, Clan Cal
loway, Minerva Burns, Dorothy
Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

John C. Jewell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jewell. Miss Can
non is graduate of Milford
High School, and of the WOm-
ans College, University of Della
ware, class of 1929, and is at
present teaching at Bowers. Mr..
Jewell is associated in business
with his father. No immediate
plans have been made for. the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
ENTERTAINED AT DDNNER

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jones and son
George entertained at dinner on
Sunday the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. John DerricksOn and daughter,
Miss Hazel, and friend, Isaac Ell
lingsworth, Of Ellendale, and Mr.
and Mrs. IRA Stephenson, of Mills
borO, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liner
age, OF near Glendale; Mr. Thomas
Simms of Dover, Joe Gilbert, of
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
WEDDINGS
MOORE MARINER

MOORE-MARINER
Miss Thelma E. Mariner, of Mil
ford, daughter of John r. Mariner,
of Laurel, and Robert c. Moore. son
of Herbert Moore, of Milton, were
married on Christmas Eve in Mil
ford by Rev J. l.. Nichols, pastor of
the Milford NJ p. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
Mrs. Louise j. Jones
Served Turkey Dinner

Mrs. Louise j. Jones, of George
town, entertained at her home on
North Bradford street, Georgetown,
on Christmas day and served a tur-,
key dinner which was enjoyed by
the following guests from out OF
town: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Jones, of
Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs. I. e.
Jones and son, of Slaughter Beach,
and Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Will
mingtOn, Del.