davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
CHRISTMAS SEAL STAMPS
FOR ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS

The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society is conducting the 9th an
fiual sale of Christmas Seals, and
because it believes that prevention
is as important as cure, and vastly
more effective, it is asking for gem
erous contributions from the sale of
seals, its sole means of support.
Letters containing some of the seals,
with an explanation of their purpose
have been sent to friends of the or
ganization throughout the State.
The Anti-Tuberculosis Society is
Statewide in its activities and by
promoting health programs in the
schools and communities of the
State, educational lectures, and by
maintaining Sunnybrook Cottage,
near Marshallton, is doing. much to
curb the spread of the dread white
Plague" in the State.
Sunnybrook Cottage is provided
for the care of children from all
parts of the State, who may be in
tubercular families, or who might
have inherited the disease, or whose
bodies are so undernourished, that
they are susceptible to the germs.
They are given an abundance of
nourishing food forming a carefully
supervised diet, plenty of fresh air,
and proper exercise, in an effort to
overthrow the danger of the disease.
In most cases, the children gain in
health and in pounds, and after a
certain length of time, and when
they regain normality, they are re-
turned to their homes. Even then a
watch is kept to check any return
of the germ in malignant form.
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman of Will
mington, is chairman of the Christ
mas Seal sale, and her committee
consists of interested persons from
various parts of the State. Mrs. Tall
man urges everyone to return the
donation as large as possible for
the seals received Immediately, so
that it will not beforgotten and over
looked during the Christmas rush.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
MILFORD MERCHANTS
SPONSOR LIGHT CONTEST
[Continutd from Firsf Pagej

The ladies of the Milford New
Century Club will do the judging.
In order to have your outdoor lights
eligible for a prize they must burn
at night time for the entire week
between Christmas and New Years
during which time the judges will
view the lights and make the de-
cisions. OF course the committee
expects that those who plan to COM
pete for the prizes will put up their
lights and keep them on for the en-
tire week before Christmas, thus
adding just that much more to the
Christmas spirit in Milford.
For the past few years the Mer-
chants and the City Council have
contributed the colored lights and
the Community Christmas tree in
the Plaza which have added so much
to the holiday season. The commit
tee is certain that the home owners
will welcome the opportunity to
contribute their part by outdoor
lighting.
When the judges make their
rounds to view the lights they are
going to take into consideration the
effect of the entire display. In other
words the number of lights or the
size of the display will not neces-
sarily mean that you will win a
prize. 1t will be the simplicity, the
appropriateness and the uniqueness
which will influence the judges de-
cisiOns. For example it is not ex-
pected that the small home owner
who perhaps hasn't any front lawn
at all can put outdoor lights on a
Christmas tree. Many homes will
only find it possible to put candles
or wreaths in their windows which
will be just as effective and just as
beautiful as many of the larger dis
plays.
The electricians or any of the
stores which sell wiring equipment
will be glad to assist in planning
for thcse outdoor displays.
The prize winners of the contest
will be announced in the Chronicle
the week directly following New
Years.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
ZOAR

Mrs. DOllie Lawson and son, Cliff
ford, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cordrey and children off
Millsboro, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Rogers, of Mas
sillian, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
johnson, of Milton, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rogers and fam
lily.
Harry Thoroughbred is i'll at this
writing, his many friends wish for
him, speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fred Lawson has returned
home after being very ill at the
home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson.
Miss Mildred Dorey had as her
guests Sunday evening, Misses Reba
Pusey, Helen Hastings and Oliver
Moore, Robert Maull and Ralston
PettyjohnS
Miss Margaret Lawson was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Rogers and family Monday evening.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
$50. Glass at 1890.
Shop now, Christmas II days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
All CLUB NEWS

The big event in Sussex County
All Club Circles, for the past week,
was party, given by the Seaford
and Woodenhawk Clubs in the Com
munity Hall at Reliance. A hundred
and twenty-five girls and boys from
Greenwood, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Georgetown, Lewes, Milford and
FELTON, attended. Mr.. James White,
President of the Seaford Club, made
a short address of welcome, After
which he introduced Miss Margaret
Hastings, President of the Wooden
hawk Club, who had charge of the
program.
The program consisted of two
choral numbers by the Wooden
hawk Club, reading by Miss Mar
garet Wheatley of Seaford, piano
duet, by the Selders Sisters of Brid-
geville, a reading by Miss Anna
Wheatley of Reliance, violin solo
by Miss Charlotte White of Bridge
vile, a reading by Miss Louise Mel
son of Bridgeville. violin selection
by Miss Irma Marine of Seaford, ac-
companied by Miss Roscella Morgan
of Seaford. A dialogue by Miss Cora
Seely of Bridgeville and Miss Mar
ian Tyrrell of Glendale.
At the conclusion of the program,
Mr.. Thaddeus Warrington put on a
number of games and folk dances,
which were thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
of homemade ice cream and cake,
were served by joint committee of
the Seaford and Woodenhawk Clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
Local And State NetUs

Select and buy presents now for
Christmas.
Ten days of school and then the
Christmas holidays.
Eyerybody's joining a Christmas
Club for December. 1894; do it now.
Food served at school cafeterias is
better for the child in school than
is home cooking.
st. Johns r. C. Church will hold
bake in Adams shoe store, Sat
urday, December 8.
$1.OO or SOC put in the Christmas
Club means $500 or $50 for you
next December, 1884.
Did you open your savings club
this week? Do it today-the money
will be nice for December, 1884.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Georgia Pierce, Tuesday eve
ming, December IL, at 1880 Text
word Speak"
The Cedar Neck Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Reed Tuesday, December II.
Everyone welcome.
%
Many citizens will change their
place of residence at or before jan
uary 1, 1884. Let it be known soon,
so your mail address can be chang
ed.
The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
meet on Friday evening, December
8. Entertaining committee, Mrs.
VIM. E. Mills and Mrs. Emerson
Sapp. Refreshment committee, Mrs.
Clarence Jester, Mrs. Edwin Short,
Mrs. Harvey Short and Mrs. Frisby
Kirby.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
Milford Grange News

Milford Grange held its regular
meeting on Saturday evening, De-
cember 2, with a large attendance.
Announcement was made of the
State Grange, which will convene
at Dover, on Dec. IL and 13.
The annual election of officers
was the main order of business, the
results being as follows: Worthy
Master. Davis Watson; Observer,
Paris Kirby; Lecturer, Ethel H.
Warren; Steward, Sam Morgan;
Assistant Steward, Watson Shew;
Chaplain, Mr.. Gulick; Treasurer,
Howard Moore; Secretary, Mrs. Or
lando Houston; Gate Keeper, Geo.
Wintjen; Ceres, Mrs. Davis Watson:
Romona, Mrs. VIM. Kenton; Flora,
Marian Morgan; Lady Assistant
Steward, Jane Grove. The Juvenile
Matron will be elected at the meet
ing on December 9th.
The third and fourth degrees will
be put on in full form on Satur-
day evening, December 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
STRANGE DEATH
OF GIRL,2O,S STRS
PRINCESS ANNE
[confinred from Firit faatl

CCOnfiHHed from Firji Pdgsl
Friday he believed she had eloped.
Princess Anne, a normally peace
full town on Maryland's Eastern
Shore, has been much in the lime
light for several months.
On October IS, a group of persons
overpowered score of State police
guarding the Jail and lynched George
Armwood, a Negro accused of at
tacking an aged white woman.
Last week, after States Attorney
John B. Robins refused to arrest
nine men the Maryland Attorney
General, William Preston Lane, said
were members of the mob, Cover
nor Albert c. Ritchie sent troops to
Salisbury, in an adjoining county,
and in expeditions into Somerset
county princess Anne), they ar
rested four.
The troops withdrew after a riot
GUS demonstration, and the follow
ing day the four were freed in habeas
corpus proceedings before a hilari-
GUS and demonstrative crowd in
Princess Anne.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
CHILD LABOR LAW
ISPICKING UP SPEED
fCnntinued trom First Paael

[ConfiHned from First Page]
back to school and to late afternoon
hours of play.
If the children were protected only
by the codes they might have to go
back to work at the end of the ma
tional emergency measures two years
hence.
But, meanwhile, the child labor
amendment, quietly circulating the
country, has gained new lease on
life coincident with the discussions
held during the writings of the
codes.
Until this year only six states had
ratified the child labor amendment
which was passed by Congress in
1924. But this year nine more states
Joined the procession, and in six
others either House or Senate of
the State Legislature has passed the
amendment.
The States which have ratified the
amendment are: Arkansas, in 1924;
Arizona, California and Wisconsin,
in 1925; Montana, 1927; Colorado,
1881; and Illinois, Michigan, North
Dakota, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon and
Washington in 1888. The amend
ment has passed one branch of the
State Legislature in Minnesota, New
Mexico, Nevada, Nebraska, Wyoming
and Missouri.
Texas and Kansas moved against
the general trend this year. In each
state one branch of the Legislature
rejected the amendment.
The attempt to regulate child labor
through Federal legislation has been
an uphill fight. The first bill was
introduced into Congress in 1906 by
Senator Beverage, of Indiana, and
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. William S. Irwin, the pub
licity chairman for the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
has the following message Look on
your daily calendar and find you
have a date with us Monday even
ing, December IL, at the home of
Mrs. William Irwin, at 309 S. Walnut
street. We will miss you if you are
not there, and you will miss a worth
while meeting and a good time. Af-
ter the business meeting we are an
ticipating a musical program under
the direction of the music chairman,
Mrs. Frank Elton. Surprise her by
your presence, for you know there
is great inspiration in numbers.
We hope to have Mrs. William C.
Cam, of Wilmington. our State pres
ident, with us and perhaps some of
the other State officers. Let us show
them what a wide-awake organiza-
tion we have. To all members and
to those who are eligible and are
not members, please remember that
you can do your bit just by YOUR
presence with u.s."
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

Real winter in Delaware.
Get that shoe repaired before
snow falls.
It's an easy way to get new out
fit; join a Christmas Club.
Get plenty of firewood for cook
ing and heating; it will save a coal
bill.
Plum pudding or mince pie need
not be hard to digest, if eaten in
moderate quantity.
If you change your home address
at or before January l, 1884, notify
the Chronicle office of the fact.
-
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will meet
Wednesday, December 13, in the
Nurses Home at o'clock p. m.
In two weeks, Christmas with
rich food, cakes, candy and pies will
upset many stomachs. Do not gorge
the stomach-that means Illness.
-
The boy or girl fed in the Milford
School Cafeteria at noon each
school day, soon shows they are get
ting just the food required for a
growing child; they look healthy.
-
The Sunshine class of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church will hold
their regular business meeting in
the basement on Monday evening,
December IL. A full attendance is
desired.
The turkey crop in vicinity of Mil
ford this season, is the finest ever
produced. The Lynn flock, two miles
east of Milford, is amazing to look
at; in number, in size of birds and
beautiful appearance.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
SUSSEX All GIRLS LEAVE
FOR TRIP TO CHICAGO

Miss Lois Hill, of Seaford, and
Miss Elaine Owens, of Bridgeville,
left Saturday afternoon, on the Cap
itol Limited, of the B. & o. to at
tend the National All Club Congress
held in Chicago, December End to
9th. While in Chicago, Miss Hill and
Miss Owens will stay at the Audi
torium Hotel, 430 S. Michigan Ave.
Attending the Club Congress will
be All Club Champions among girls
and boys, from every state in the
Union. These girls and boys are
feted royalty, and they are honored
in every way, during their stay in
Chicago.
Miss Hill was awarded her trip
for outstanding work in home eco
nomic projects. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill of
near Middleford, and she is grad
uate of the Seaford High School.
She is bookkeeper in the firm of
Burton Bros, Seaford.
Miss Owens was awarded her trip
for winning the State Style Revue,
held at the Kent and Sussex Fair,
last July. Her costume, a chick
linen, tailored suit, made by her.
cost less than $4.00. Miss Owens
will wear this suit, and compete in
a National Style Revue, while in
Chicago. Miss Owens is a sopho-
more in the BridgeviIle High School
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Owens.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
PER RSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker were
in Philadelphia for Thanksgiving.
-
Mrs. George H. Hall was in Phil
adelphia the first part of the week
Anne and Elaine Townsend were
in Philadelphia on Friday and Sat
urday of last week:
DIR. and Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall,
Barbara and Sammy Marshall were
in Philadelphia on Friday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. North of New
York City are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.
%
Miss Fay Ferguson was in Phila-
delphia and Collingswoods N. j., for
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Anna Scott, of Elizabeth, N.
j., was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Scott for the
holidays.
Miss Hannah Thompson, of New
ark, N. j., was the weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Roland Thompson.
-
Mrs. Ethel Roberts and Mrs. Anna
w. PrettVman spent a part of last
week with Mrs. Prettyman's sister,
Mrs. May MCGOWAN in Frankford,
Pa.
Mrs. w. P. Jefferson has returned
to Milford after a week of visiting
with her son and family at Chesa-
peake City, Md, and friends at Dar-
by, Pa.
Mrs. Howard Lindale has return
ed home from the Emergency Hos
pital where she has been recover
ing from an operation. Her condi-
tion is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. I. Johnson and
children, Edwin, Beatrice and Dom
aid, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. ]. Kelly of Wilmington during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
-
DR.. Herbert G. Wohnsudler, wife
and baby returned from Barneveld,
N. Y, accompanied by F. M. Carr and
wife, the parents of Mrs. Wohnsud-
Ter. Mr.. Carr is district superintend-
ent of schools. DR.. Wohnsudler and
wife are residing on Fisher avenue.
%
Mrs. Sallie Davis will close her
home, corner of Second and North
Walnut streets, tomorrow for 'he
winter and go to Cambridge, Md,
where she will remain until the
spring of 1884, with her daughter,
Mrs. Sara Cow Evans and sons.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
GOV. BUCK DELAYS
ENDING SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE.

Gratis are planning to follow these
tactics daily in order to prevent de-
livery in the House of any proclama-
tion by the Governor dissolving the
[CoHfisHed from First Page]
session. When they meet again Fri
day it is understood they will i'm
mediately adjourn again until Mon
day and that this procedure is to be
repeated indefinitely.
Administration leaders, however,
are planning to prove the futility of
this program if its purpose is to pre-
vent the Governor from sending the
law makers home. Investigation is
being made to determine if it would
be legal for the Governor to issue
his proclamation dissolving the As
sembly without submitting it to Ell
ther the Senate or House.
Several leading citizens from all
sections of the State are reported
to have importuned Governor Buck
to exercise his constitutional author
ity and adjourn the session for
period of 80 days because of the APP
parent impossibility of reconciling
the differences between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans over the
works program.
From other sources it was report
ed administration leaders oppose
any action of the Governor to dis
miss the General Assembly. 1t was
stated some leaders have suggested
that the two houses be permitted to
remain in session until the mem
bers have become so tired and dis
gusted with the situation that they
will decide themselves to adjourn.
None of the members are now re-
ceiving pay for their services.
The Senate was in session on
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
SHAWNEE

E. H. Harris and daughters, OF
Lansdale, Pa, spent Saturday with
John Harris and sister.
Mrs. Millard Belts is spending a
few days in Wilmington with relat-
ives.
Capt and Mrs. John c. Davis, of
Collingswood, NJ j., James C. May
hew, of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Fetzer and son, of Onley,
Va, spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with MIR. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Hopkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Ellers of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Postles spent
Monday with G. A. Dunn and family
near Houston.
There will be revival services at
Shawnee NJ. P. Church every evening
this week. Rev. Randall has plan
ned to have different ministers each
evening.
Shop now, Christmas II days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
GRANGE ESSAY WINNERS

The winner of the national safe
ty essay contest, conducted among
junior members of more than 5000
subordinate oranges, Stanton Peter
son, Braham, Mimi, was guest of the
National Grange at its annual ses-
sions at Boise, Idaho, November Is
to "a.
Peterson read his composition,
'Why Highway Safety Pays" at one
of the general meetings of the order.
All of his expenses from his home at
Braham to Boise, while at the ses-
sions, and return home, were paid
by the National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce, donor of the
prizes. PetersoRis eighteen years of
age.
Four additional national awards
were made. Jean Baker, Middletown,
Virginia, is the recipient of a check
for thirty dollars; Elizabeth Walker,
Webster, New York, earns twenty
dollars; Dorothy E. Brewer, Barre.
Mass, receives ten dollars, while
Eunice Beard, Milford, Conn.,, rank
ing fifth, is entitled to five dollars.
In addition 1872 state awards were
given. First state prize is check
for five dollars and silver medal.
Each of the three contestants rank
ing next to the state winner will re-
ceive bronze medal for their en-
terprise.
Elizabeth NJ. Taylor, Camden, first
prize, a silver medal and five dol
lars; Ethel Virginia Roe, of Smyrna,
second; Hean Whitehead, of Cen
treville, third, and Mabel A. Porter,
of Marshallton, fourth; each will're-
ceive a bronze medal.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

! Mrs. Leila Jennings was a Phila-
| delphia visitor the first of the week,
/ Miss Mary Walton, of Dover will
spend this weekend with Miss Fay
1 Ferguson.
Senator and Mrs. Louis Drexler
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
r. Grier on Thanksgiving.
! Mrs. Thomas Simpson and daugh-
! ters spent the Thanksgiving hoIi-
days in Claymont and Hammonton,
I N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Smith and James
Stack are in New York City this
week.
Tom Draper, of New York City,
spent the past weekend with Mrs.
George H. Draper and Miss Ida
Draper.
Miss Alice Breme, of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, was home for the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Breme.
-
Mrs. Sallie r. Davis left this week
for Cambridge, Nd, where she will
spend the winter months with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Cow Evans.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pierce and
daughter, Anne Scott, of Salisbury,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
C. Pierce on Thanksgiving Day.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Wharton
were in New York City on Friday.
Eileen Jarjeau accompanied them
home and will remain for an indefi-
mite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn,
Frances Pettyjohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mulholland, Jean and Harry
Mulholland were in Philadelphia
the first part of the week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins
and children, Iceland and Matilda of
Essington. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Keuhn and children, Donald
and Gerald of Linwood, Pa, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wilkins.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hurst Of
1914 Erie Avenue, Philadelphia,
were guests of Colonel and Mrs.
Theodore Townsend last Sunday. It.
was their first visit to Delaware in
eight years. Mrs. Hurst is an aunt
of Colonel Townsend and a native
of Kent county, Delaware!
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
BAKE

Christ Church Guild will hold a
bake at Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt's Satur-
day morning. December 9th, begin
ming at 10 o'clock.
Vegetable soup, chicken salad, po-
tato salad, cake, pies, rolls, nut
bread will be on hand to supply your
wants and needs.
Orders may be given to Mrs. Pratt,
Phone 262.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
SOUTHERN PINES

A fallacy prevails that Southern
fields turned out" will quickly
come back to pines, says the U. S.
Forest Service. They did reforest
20 to 40 years ago, when there were
many scattered old forest" pines
which scattered large quantities of
seed from their 100-foot high crowns.
Today adequate young stands come
only along the margins of fields,
while on the rest of the land only
a few scattered pines and plenty of
weed" trees or broom sedge.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

Mrs. William S. Irwin will be
hostess to a Missionary lunch
con to be given ON Wednesday,
December goth, at the Manse,
at 1 o'clock. Beside the lunch
con an interesting program is
planned. A hearty welcome is
extended to everyone. This
luncheon is not meant for
Presbyterians alone. but Mrs.
Irwin would make it friendly
get-together" in the interest of
missions.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
SUGAR HILL
Near WilliamsvilIe)

Services at the Sound M. E. Church
Sunday school at $50. followed by
class meeting at IL. Sunday evening
preaching services, 7.30.
Miss Charlotte Eshum, Ed Dicker-
son and Miss Matte Adkins were the
Sunday evening callers of Miss Vir-
ginia Adkins of Millsboro.
Mrs. Wilfred Adkins of Lewes
spent the weekend with her hus-
band here.
Mrs. Alice Jester of Chincoteague
spent several days with Miss Matte
Adkins last week. Mr.. Jester and
Mrs. Derrickson were Sunday guests
of the Adkins family.
Shop now, Christmas II days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE CLUB

A meeting of the local Democrats
of Kent and Sussex counties will be
held Friday, December 18th, 1888 at
7.30 p. m, in the room over Dutch
Stills Restaurant, opposite the
Chronicle office. This is the first
effort of the Democrats to organize
a club here and should be largely at
tended.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
MILTON

Mrs. Mary E. Nailor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Robbins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Argo of Milford, spent Sun
day with Postmaster and Mrs. ]. d.
Robbins.
Shop now, Christmas II days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
SAFETY COUNCIL URGES
HOLIDAY SAFETY
[COHtiHHed from First Page1
or other sharp tool in your hand.
DOn'ts For Parents

DOn'ts For Parents
Don't buy unsafe toys for children
Don't put lighted candles in the
window or on the tree.
Don't use fiamable ornaments and
decorations.
Don't forget to anchor the Christ
mas tree firmly.
Don't place the tree near an open
fireplace.
Don't keep the tree in the house
after it has dried out.
Don't string the lights on the tree
without first checking the wiring.
Don't fall while decorating the
tree.
Don't let Santa Claus whiskers
get too near an open flame.
Don't leave your shopping until
the last minute.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

close up. and thus cut off part OF
the useless load now carried by the
plant.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

On Monday at the Milford New
Century Club Miss Susan G.
Thomas, a teacher of therapy at
the Delaware Colony at Stockley
will be the guest speaker. Miss
Thomas will bring an exhibit
of the work done at the Colony