davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
CITES AID
BY LOTTERY
[Continned from ~ Paael

GCOHtiaaed from Firh Pdge1
stock which with accruing dividends
formed the college fund.-
The college was not chartered un-
til February 5, 1888, and a week
short of two years later, the Gener-
al Assembly again passed a lottery
act for the benefit of the college
According to the writer, the lottery
scheme to be employed in accord
ance with this act called for $780,
600 Ga lot of money in those day,
and even in these days of depres-
sionD to be distributed in this man
ner: $4,000 for the college, $25,000
to be applied to a fund for estab-
fishing schools in the State of Della
ware, and the remaining $4,000 for
the use of the State.
Quoting Mr., De ,Valinger: ut is
indeed interesting to learn that not
only Delaware College, but churches
and other institutions in this State,
as well as other States, were fOun-
ded and supported by a scheme that
today is unlawful, but at this time
was sanctioned and fOstered by
State government"
The writer tells of the opposition
at that time to this practice. Even
committee was appointed to in
vestigate state lotteries and report
back to the General Assembly. DR..
Eliphalet Wheeler Gilbert. the first
president of Delaware College, was
so strongly opposed to lotteries. that
he resigned as president on August
II, 1885, because he felt that "he
could no longer remain in a college
which rested upon an immoral ba-
SIS"
In 1910 he was asked to resume
the presidency and accepted on con-
dition that the lottery scheme be
This stand together with
the support given it by the churches
Of the State and the unfavorable re-
port made by the investigating COM
mittee. forced the Legislature to
abolish lotteries.
The writer was graduated from
The University of Delaware in 1880 |
and now resides at Dover. He came |
10 Delaware as a sophomore from
st. Stephens College and was prCm-
nent at the former institution in |
lramatics and fencing.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Layton Grier ar
rived home on Tuesday for her sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Blanche Mills who has been
visiting Miss Betty Varney, left for
her home in Lacoomb, Miss, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Sadie Clendaniel and daugh-
ter Margaret, of Philadelphia, have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Burris.
Miss Dorothy Derrickson retufn-
ed from Providence on Saturday af-
ter teaching in the Moses Brown
School for the past school year.
o
Mrs. May Shockley and daughters,
Misses Ada and Frances Shockley,
returned to Milford on Sunday after
spending almost two years in Mia
mi, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Brown of
Center Harbor, N. H., announce the
arrival of daughter, Barbara Jane
on Thursday, May 26. Mother and
daughter are both doing nicely at
the Laconia Hospital in Laconia, N.
H. Mrs. Brown will be remembered
as Miss Jennie Watkins. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Watkins
of near town. ..-.. ....
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
PAGEANT TOBE
GIVEN AT DOVER
CELEBRATION
LContinnsd from First Page]

mand of Col Hazlett. Members of
the oranges from New Castle county
will perform in this number.
State militia from Dover will in
terpret the fifth scene. which will
depict the surrender of Lord Corn
wallis at Yorktown.
The same group of girls who were
in the sixth, which will be symbolic
of Peace VS.. War.
Chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution throughout the
State will perform in the seventh
episode showing life at Mt. Vernon.
The final episode will be that of
Washington taking the oath as Pres
ident, and will be performed by
members of the University of Della
ware faculty.
Besides those mentioned as taking
part in this pageant, there will be
groups from the WOmen's College at
the University of Delaware, who will
portray the Thirteen Colonies, Co
lumbia and her attendants, and the
State of Delaware and her three
counties, New Castle, Kent, and Sus-
sex. The fife and drum corps from
the Richardson Park school is also
taking part, as well as a chorus of
200 recruited from Adult Education
students of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
Local And State NeUs

Soft crabs are fine eating now.
| o
Flag Dag next Tuesday, the 14th
Fourth of July only three weeks
! away.
Commencement will be held in the
Plaza Theatre.
Plenty Of water will help the
hoses to bloom.
Keep the garbage cans covered to
escape the fly nuisance.
| o
Sweet corn, home grown is due in
market the first week in July.
| %
The crimson ramblers along the
highways of Delaware are beautiful.
.
Keep the rooms of the home clos
ed during the day, so as to have
comfort at night.
Keep this date in mind: June %.
Fried chicken supper at the NJ. T..
Church for 5O cents.
Don't forget Children's Day SER
vices at 1870 a. m. next Sunday,
June 12, in the Avenue NJ. E.
Church School.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. P.
Church will hold fried chicken
supper June %. Supper served at 5
O'Clock.
Why stay home Sunday to cook;
buy something good from the bake
at Crooks store, given by the Sun
shine class, Saturday, June II.
The American Legion Auxiliary
meeting will be held Monday even
ing, June 18th, in the Community
Building, at s p. m. This will be
the last meeting of the season. A
good attendance is desired.
The New Market Ladies Aid will
hold a lemon social next Thursday
evening, June 16, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker. Ev-
eryone is asked to bring lemon.
Cake and lemonade will be served.
Don't forget the Fellowship class
picnic Tuesday, June IA ut Rcheboth |
Beach. We wish TO correct error OF
last weeks Chronicle stating it
would be Thursday, the 18th. This !
is wrong. The correct date is Tues |
day, June IA.
-
The Norge electric refrigerator |
chanced off by c. NJ. Hammond and
Son at the Plaza Theatre last Mon
day night was won by Mrs. Jack
The Warren and Gibson
Furniture Company are issuing
chances now on wicker porch
furniture set to be CHANGED Of some
time in July at the Plaza.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
MISS CAUSEY HAS
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL

On Friday evening of last week
before a large and appreciative aud
ience the pupils of Miss Maria Cau-
seys piano class gave a recital. 1t
was given in the rooms of the New
Century Club and was unusually en-
! ioyable. There were several of the
members of the class who could not
| take part in the program because of
| illness but those who were present
added much to the success of the
entertainment Special mention is
made of the two more advanced pu-
pills, Miss Dorothy Joseph and Miss
! Wilma Wilkins, whose technique and
! Interpretation of the numbers they
! played were pleasing to the audi
ence Some of the young members
received rounds of applause when
they give their contributions to the
program The following were the
numbers played:
Duet, Call to Arms, Krulzter-
Wilma wilkins, Mary Clifton.
Dance of the Midgets, Cadman-
Charlotte Ryder.
Waltz, "Airy Fairies, Spaulding-
Lydia Belle Toadvine.
Longing, Maseunet-Short Prelude,
ChOpin-MaFjorie Faix.
Let's March, Spalding-Adele War
rem.
The COOkOo-Billy FaiX.
Air de Ballet, FOntaine-Elizabeth
Hammond.
Polonaise Militaire, Chopin-Wil-
ma Wilkins.
Dark Cloud Passes BY, Behr-
Anne Nichols.
Duet-Barbara Marshall, Mis- Cau-
sey.
Trombone and Cornet Duet-Wil-
son Sockrider. Ralph Reed.
Dance With, Me, Bilbro-Lester
Banning.
Duet, Under the Mistletoe, Engel
man-Mariorie Faix, Dorothy Pierce. !
Twilight Dreams, Grey-COrnelia
Pierce.
Polish Dance, Scharwenka-Doro-
thy Joseph.
BaTcarollo, Robinson Cruseen |
Dawson.
Whispering Waves-Phyllis Ben
nett.
By Moonlight, Grun-Margaret
Hammond.
Duet, Polka de Concert, DvOrak-
Dorthy Joseph, Miss Causey.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10

counties.
DR.. Hedger is an outstanding au-
thority on health, for all ages, and
a most interesting speaker. She is
a child specialist but spends most
of her time now, lecturing through
out the country to nurses, health
workers and to groups of men, wo-
men and children. She has the rep
utation of never failing to interest
an audience and once heard, the Op-
portunity is never lost again. DR..
Hedger has spoken in Philadelphia
numerous times and is coming to
Delaware on the 18th from two
day schedule at the University of
Maryland.
These are open meetings with an
invitation to everyone to attend
men will be as interested as women
and as welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
HARRISON

George Harrison, aged 81 years
died at his home at Loves Cross
Roads, between MillsbOro and Gum
boro, Wednesday, June 1, 1882, after
several months illness with a can
GER. The funeral services were held
at Bethany M. E. Church Sunday af-
ternoon, and interment made in
Brotherhood cemetery at MillsbOrO.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children: Herman, living
at Loves Cross Roads; Mrs. Roscoe
Lewis, of Wilmington; Frank, of
MillsborO; Mrs. Fulton Downing, Of
Milford; Miss Helen Harrison, a
student nurse in the Delaware Hos
pital, in Wilmington.
x%x
DEAKYNEI
James S. Deakyne, aged 65 years,
died at his home, 2500 Market
street, Wilmington, June 5, 1882, af-
ter an illness of several weeks. He
was a native of Smyrna, and his
active business life was with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He
married Mrs. Jennie II. Matthews.
widow of Harry Matthews, and they
built successful restaurant busi-
ness in Wilmington. Mr.. Deakyne
is survived by his wife, one step
son, Hurley D. Matthews, one sis
ter, Miss Lovica Deakyne and one
niece. Mrs. Harry Green, all of Will
mington. Mr.. Deakyne was a man of
positive views. He was a Democrat
while Mrs. Deakyne mas been ac-
tive as a Republican leader and was
at one time a member of the Repub-
lican State Committee. He was
member of the old Wawaset Driving
Club hut belonged to no other Or
ganizations.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
John Darby and Mrs. Jester
Gray gave one of the most de-
lightful affairs of the season. 1t
was a bridge luncheon and was
at one o'clock. The guests came
from all of the surrounding
towns and enjoyed a delicious
luncheon as well as a pleasant
afternoon of cards. The tables
were placed on the porch of
Mrs. Darby's home and on the
tables and all sides of the spa
ciOus porch the most gorgeous
baskets of flowers of all kinds
were placed, the kinds being too
many to enumerate. The guests
from town were Mrs. C. d. Holz-
mueller, Mrs. George w. Mar
shall, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs.
Arthur Derrickson, Mrs. Lester
Adkins, Mrs. .Bayard Wharton, Mrs.
TheOrdOre Miller. Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mrs. M. Haskell Pierce,
Mrs. Remsen Barnard, and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend. In the
evening of the same day Mrs.
Darby and Mrs. Gray gave
bridge supper. The guests from
town were Mrs. Thaddeus Wind
sOr, Mrs. S. C. Evans, Mrs. Will
liam Hallett, Mrs. John Hallett,
and Mrs. N. nj. Stokes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
Without Apology

A robin sat upon a tree
And sang his song cOntentedly.
Some envied him his Vagrant lot;
Some liked his song and some did
not.
But many passed the garden wall
Who never heard his song at all.
Said one: His voice is thin and
fiat"
Another said: "It's worse than that,
And everybody must agree
The bird is singing off the key"
He thought perhaps a well aimed
stone
Might in a measure help the tone.
One critic spoke of pleasant wales
Athrob with songs of nightingales.
He much deplored the modern rant
Of birds that try to sing and can't!
Then walked away still muttering:
Some birds were never made to
sing"
The old bird fluttered in the bough
And just kept singing anyhowi
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
FRIENDSHIP CLASS NEWS

The Friendship Bible Glass of the
NJ. E.. Church. hel dtheir regular
monthly social Tuesday evening
June Z. ..
After the business meeting the
program was turned over to Mrs.
"A. Hart who was chairman of en-
tertainment and refreshments,
Harry Vinyard opened with pi-
ano solo. Followed by a recitation
by little five-year-old Jane Pride of
Harrington. Reading by Mrs. Oscar
Maloney. Two, selections by the
young mems quartet. Reading by
Mr.. Freeman. ,"Our Garden City,
melody boys. consisting of three
harmonicas, trap drums and guitar)
entertained with several selections,
also favored us with songs and mu-
sic during refreshments, .. ,I.
This, was the final meeting until
fall. .1as5,.t ,,3.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS

This Sunday night the Senior Ep-
worth League will study what
docs 1t Mean To Be Educated?" In
a world of confusion and change
education ought to help us. Some
thin gis lacking in those of us who
do not thrill to beauty created by
God and aided by man. True reliS-
ion with true education produce
happiness that comes from healthy
mindedness. Go to church. Keep a
clean heart and good conscience.
Give your mind exercise as well as
your body-really think.
The Epworth League Orchestra
will practice this Friday night at
6:30 in the Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Music and Mr.. Ber-
ridge. our leader. will be on hand.
This Sunday night at 6:15 the
intermediate and Young Peoples
Epworth League will meet for Sun
Set Service. Those in charge are
Miss Helen Coffin, Osborne Walls
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
COMING TO MILFORD
Women OF Milford To Learn Latest
Developments In Beauty Culture.

A rare treat is in store for local
women next week, when Miss
Gladys Newson, expert beauty spe-
cialist. will be at Barros & Simon's
to explain some of the more modern
trends in scientific beauty culture.
Miss Newson is a graduate beauty
specialist of wide experience, a per-
sonal representative of Dorothy
Perkins, and her work has been de-
scribed as truly remarkable.
A private booth is to be installed
in the store, where the ladies may
go for consultations on their indi-
vidual needs and receive a. complete
facial treatment. There will be no
charge as the store has made spe-
cial arrangements whereby these
services are given to our local wo-
men.
Mr.. Cohen informs us that a cor
dial invitation is extended to all who
wish to avail themselves of this ex-
ceptional opportunity. 1t is neces-
sary to make appointments right
away as the beauty specialists stay
is limited to one week only.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10

Miss Emma Refs has returned
home from college.
AAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark has been
visiting in Dover.
AAk
DR.. Ed. Hendrixson has been Wis
iting in Milford this week
%Ak
Miss Hettie Latch1m has return
ed from school.
AAk
James w. Reedy has been in Phil
adelphia this week. ....
%AN
DR.. Hitch has been spending
few days in Rehoboth.
%Ah
Eugene CatheTal of Philadelphia
was in Milford last week.
%Ak
VIM. Edwards of Lewes was a Mil
ford visitor last Saturday.
%&b.
VIM. Watson, Of Atlantic City,
spent last Sunday with his mo-
ther.
4 &k
Mrs. Elizabeth Thaw returned 70
Philadelphia on Monday, of last
week.
Il AZ
William and Samuel Marshall |
have returned home from Delaware |
College.
AZ
Mr.. William Reynolds made
business trip to Philadelphia. this
week.
Il %&
Robert Y. Watson, wife and
daughter have been in Philadelphia
this week.
4 Ab
Mark H. Davis has been seriously
i'll and confined to his bed for the
past ten days.
SAY
Mr.. William Grier has been a
guest of his father, George S. Grier,
his week. His health has been bad
or long time but this visit to his
)Oyhood home has greatly improv-
ID him.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
OBITUARIES s
DONOHUE

DONOHUE
Mrs. Sarah DOnohue, widow of
the late James T. Donohue, and
daughter of the late Peter J. and
Frances Wilson, died Saturday
night at Camden, N. j.. aged 78
years. Funeral at the NJ. P. Church
in Milton, June z. Burial at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Milton. She
leaves three brothers, Ebe Wilson
of Glendale; William Wilson of
Bridgeville, and Thomas Wilson,
and a host of relatives and friends.
Rev. Mccain of Blackwood, NJ j.,
and Rev. Randall of Milton, oficiat-
ing at the funeral.
HOUSTON
The many friends of Mary F.
Houston of Greenwood were sorry
to learn of her death on Saturday.
May 2S, 1882. She was the wife of
the late William c. Houston, and
daughter of the late Robert B. Ow-
ems. She was 63 years of age and
had been ill for long time being
confined to her bed for several
years. Death was due to a compli-
cation of diseases. Mrs. Houston
was member of the st. Johnstown
NJ. E. Church for a number of
years. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday, May 81, at ST.. Johns
towns Church. Rev. Thorton ofici-
ating. She is survived by one son.
Philip Houston of Greenwood;
three daughters, Mrs. Maurice B.
Dolbon of Lincoln; Mrs. Mary e.
NAPLES of Newburgh, N. Y; Mrs.
Addie H. Dyer, of Marcus Hook,
Pa; four brothers aud fourteen
grandchildren. f.-
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
REDDEN MAN KILLED
BY HIT-RUN DRIVER

Raymond Smith, 35 years old,
was killed by an automobile last
Saturday night not far from his
home at Redden. The driver cOntin-
ued and as yet the State Police
have not been able to locate the
hit-and-run driver. Other motorists
stopped and one of them brought
Smith to the Marshall Hospital but
he was dead by the time he reached
the hospital.
Smith lived ON a farm near Red
den and is survived by his wife and
two small children. Undertaken
William Berry took charge of the
body and after a jury had been
sworn in the body was turned over
to the family. An inquest will be
held tonight. t.-...- 81
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
PETIT JURY FOR
FEDERAL COURT
[Continucd from Firsi Page1

Greek hundred; William Deakyne
New Castle hundred; Harry V. Lyons
and William A. Dood, Lewes and Re-
hoboth hundreds; Henry o. Cook,
Cedar Greek hundred; Charles H.
Hastings, William r. Tubbs and
John G. Townsend. Third Baltimore
hundred; Elmer Tyndall, Nanticoke
hundred; Eben B. Frazier, White
Clay Greek hundred; George G. Hut
ton, Brandywine hundred; Noble F.
Jerman and William Price Roe, East
Dover hundred; Edward G. Wells
and Norman w. Coleman. Duck
Greek hundred; Linden McIllvaine,
Georgetown hundred; LammOt du
Pont, Chrisiana hundred; Raymond
M. Conwell and William II. Work
man, Broadkiln hundred Matthew
V. Frod, Duck Greek hundred; r.
Reese Layton, North West Fork hum
dred, and w. Harmon Reynolds, APP
poquinimink hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
Lining Otnr Dela70ars Things
Column Containing Some Of the Thoughts of the Late
George B. HyasoR

Next morning they came down the
stairs
And after they had family prayers,
Come to your breakfast" Skinner
said:
They'll cost you all a cent a head.
Pay as you go. my boys" says he:
BE honest and live thriftily."
He took them pennies back to buy
Their breakfasts with, and that is
why
1 say that Skinner seems to me
The meanest man I ever see.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
DIR. HEDGER WILL
SPEAK IN MILFORD

The Home Economics Extension
Service of the University of Della
ware, through its State leader, Mrs.
Helen Mckinley, announces an
event of importance to all Delaware
women.
On Thursday, June 16, DR.. Caro-
line Hedger of the Elizabeth Nc
Cormick Memorial Fund of Chicago.
will give two addresses in Della
ware. She will speak at Newark, in
the new auditorium at IL a. m,
Standard Time, for the women of
New Castle county and at Milford, in
the new public school at 1870 D. m.
for the women of Kent and Sussex
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10

( Wheat harvest in ten days.
o
School closes with next week.
June arrived with. torrid heat.
Hot as love in harvest time-Yes.
Ninety-four degrees in the shade
last Monday.
Blackberries will begin to ripen
about June q.
LObsters fresh and fine will be
with us in July.
It's too hot to cook and feed good
chicken to Sunday visitors.
% '-..
Just shower at midnight will be
welcome every week day for June.
An electric fan will bring com
fort any hot night, SO why suffer
with humid heat.
All join forces and make Sun
day picnic at the bayshore, instead
of just sponging on Sundays.
o
Don't forget to stop at Crooks
store. Saturday, June II, and get
something good for Sunday dinner.
Don't forget the fried chicken
supper and all that goes with it on
June % in the dining room of the
NJ. p. Church.
The Ladies Aid of Cedar Neck
will meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. McCOlley. Tuesday
evening, June IA. New members de-
sired. Welcome for all.
Why worry about having to bake
or dress a chicken for Sunday din.
ner? Get it at Crooks store. at the
bake given by the Sunshine class of.
the NJ. P Church tomorrow.
%
Mrs. B. D. RoOsa closed her "mu-
sic year" June first. Prizes were
awarded to eight honor pupils in
piano for technique, touch, ped
aling, also in vocal. Summer term,
June Is.
-
The Fellowship Class picnic will
be held at Rehoboth Beach, Tuesday,
June IA. We correct the error which
stated in last weeks Chronicle that
the picnic would be held Thursday,
June 16. This is wrong. The correct
date is Tuesday, June II. Meet at
the NJ. E. Church at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday, June IA, is the correct
date for the Fellowship class picnic
at Rehoboth Beach. We wish to cor-
rect the error of last weeks Chron-
icle stating it would be Thursday,
June 16. This is wrong. The correct
date is Tuesday, June II. We urge
all members to attend. Meet at the
NJ. L. Church at $3.50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
The MeGneSt Man

The meanest man, it seems to me
The meanest man l ever see,
Was old Bob Skinner, who, I guess
Just took the prize for stinginess.
He gave his boys a cent a head
One night if they would go to bed
Without their supper; for, says he,
Learn thrift if you would happy
be-"
They cried little, but the cent
Looked awful big, and so they went
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
NEW CASTLE WINS D. A. A.
GROWN AT SMYRNA

New Castle High School won the
D. l. A. A. baseball championship at
Smyrna on Saturday, by defeating
Lewes High School, 1 to o. The con-
test was a keen pitchers duel and
the winning run was scored i'll the
last half of the ninth after two were
0rt
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10

Mrs. Robert Hall is in Wilmington
where she will be the guest of Mrs
T. w. Keithley.
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne returned
home on Tuesday after spending a
week with Mrs. Cooper Carr in
Wayne, Pa.
Miss Elsa Peterson returned to
Philadelphia on Tuesday after Wis
1T of two weeks with DR.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. D. Marshall.
n Miss Peggy SmOck was a guest of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Van SAINT of Carvel
Hall for the June week festivities at
the U. S. Naval Academy at Annap-
oils, Md.
Mrs. Mary Baynum is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grier r. Baynum, of Toronto, Can
ada. Mr.. Baynum, who underwent
an operation for mastoid, is improv-
ing at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Legar, Jr.,
and Mrs. Edw Bryant and grandson,
Billy Bryant, are attending the fin
ais at Augusta Military Academy.
Fort Defiance, Va, and visiting
places of interest this week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
WEDDINGS
ARGO-HICKMAN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ira C. Argo, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Sallie b. Hickman, of West Front
street, Milford, were united in mar
riage on Tuesday, June 7th, at 6 a..
m, at the home of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. f. Potter, of Milford, wit
messed the ceremony, which was per-
formed by DR.. Frank HersOn, min
lister of the Avenue Church. After
a wedding tour to Washington they
will make their home IN Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
FELLOWSHIP CLASS PICNIC

! wish to correct the error which
was made in reference to the Eel
lOwship class Sunday school picnic,
stating in last weeks Chronicle that
the picnic would be held Thursday,
June 16. This is wrong. The correct
date is Tuesday, June IA. Meet at
the NJ. E. Church at $3.50 a. m, for
RehOboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
FELL AND BROKE HER WRIST

Mrs. A. NJ. Eells, wife of the pastor
of the Presbyterian Church here. fell
while getting out of a dentists chair
last Friday and broke her wrist. Ow-
ing to the injury, Mr.. and Mrs. Eells
will remain in Milford for several
more weeks. They had planned to
.eave for new pastorate this week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
NEW CASTLE

Three-base hit: Hickman. Sacri-
fees: Rowland, Smith. Struck out:
BY Smith, 13; Pettyjohn, T. Bases on
balls: Off Smith 1. Hit by pitched
balls L. Newlove. Umpires: Powell
and Sylvester.