davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
Local And State Net0s

Don't forget the Hospital Card
Party on the Gath. Come out and
have good time and help a worthy
cause.
Miss Elizabeth S. Hammond will
lead the Epworth League next Sum
day evening at o'clock. Her topic
will be Whence, Why and Whittier
of Life"
There will be a rummage sale for
the benefit of the hospital in the Ma
sonic Building, Saturday, October z.
Send the things you are through
with and let them be turned into
money.
The Fruitland Grange of Camden
will give a chicken and waffle sup
per in the Grange Hall, Thursday,
October IL at 5 p. m. The menu viii
consist of waffles, chicken, rolls,
pepper relish, carrots, peas, jelly, ice
cream and cake, all for SOC. Every
body invited.
Division No. of the Ladies Aid
Society, Methodist Protestant
Church, will hold a seafood supper
in the dining roo mof the church ON
Friday evening, October 13. The
platter will consist of fried oysters.
devlled crabs, potato salad, baked
ham. rolls, pickles, coffee and lemon
pie. Price 40c.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
COUNTY INSTITUTES TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK

Next week county institutes will
be conducted for the edification of
adults in the activities and interests
of the Young Woman's Christian As
sociation. Milford has been chosen
as the place for the institute for
Kent County and on Tuesday even
ing, of next week at eight o'clock it
will be held in the chapel. Friends
and members of the association are
invited to come and hear the speak
ers and to join in the group singing,
and enjoy some exceptional musical
numbers. The speakers will be Miss
Helen DeLong, of Wilmington,
whose subject will be "Y. w. C. A.
Background and Activities" Miss
DeLong is a member of the Tower
Hill School faculty and member of
the Y. w. c. A. Board of Whining
ton. The ether speaker will be Mrs.
Verna Phelps, also of Wilmington,
who will speak on "Y. w. C. A. in
the Community" Mrs. Phelps also is
a member of the Y. w. C. A. Board
of Wilmington and is chairman of
Business Girls Committee Not every
day do people of Milford have an
opportunity to hear speakers whose
vision and understanding has given
them a broader knowledge of things
of community interest. The local
advisory board of the Y. w. C. A.
will greatly appreciate a good at
tendance of this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
SUSSEX COUNTY CHRISTIAN
ENDEAY0R UNION TO
BROADCAST

The regular quarterly rally of the
Sussex County Christian Endeavor
Union will be held at the George
town NJ. P. Church on Tuesday eve
ming, October II.
The program is an unusual one
not the ordinary type of meeting,
but an interesting radio hour to-
gether, every minute bringing forth
something different and worthwhile.
There will be music. devotions, a
short address and everything that
belongs in a rally, but instead of
being delivered in the usual way,
these numbers will be broadcasted
by friends of yours from the various
societies of the county. This pro-
gram comes to you through Station
YPSCE under the direction of Sher-
man Hooker, your county president
and announcer.
This promises to be the best pro-
gram in years-don't miss it!
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06

There will be hospital card par
try Tuesday, October "a, in the
Nurses Home.
The Slaughter Neck Ladies Aid
will meet in the basement of the
church this Friday evening, October
6 with Mrs. Riley Bennett as hos
tess.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will give
benefit card party at the nurses
home. Oct. "a, 1888. Price of tickets
so cents.
The Ladies Aid of Cedar Neck will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown on Tuesday, October
10. Everyone is especially urged to
come. All new members are invited.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Emer-
gency Hospital will hold a meeting
Wednesday, October IL at three o.
clock in the Nurses Home. If you
are a member, come, if you are not
a member, join.
The Ladies Aid of Milford Neck
will meet Friday evening, October
13. Entertaining committee, Mrs.
Jack Willis and Paris Kirby. Re-
freshment committee, Mrs. Howard
French, Mrs. Allie Webb, Mrs. Ida
Bennett and Mrs. Ira Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE
TO MEET AT NEWARK

At a meeting at Dover on Tuesday
in Wesley NJ. E. Church the district
superintendents of the Wilmington
NJ. E. Conference and the members
of the entertainment committee de-
cided on Newark as the place for
holding the Conference sessions this
year.
They will ask Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes to set the time for the Con-
ference to begin on April 4.
Asbury NJ. E. Church. Wilmington,
has also extended an invitation for
the Conference to meet there. The
change in the date of the Confer
ence session, from late in March to
April, is a new departure.
The district superintendents at
tending were the Rev. Disston W.
Jacobs, of the Wilmington district;
the Rev. W. E. Habbart, Dover; the
Rev. E. c. Hallman, Middletown and
the Rev. Leonard White, Salisbury.
The Rev. John r. Bicking, Confer
ence secretary, also attended.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
SUSSEX GRAND JURY
FINDS IS TRUE BILLS
rConfinned from Frsf Pagf1

COHIIHHed JTOm FHat 4 HSeI
desertion and non-support of his
two children; William Peter Walter,
pointing shotgun at Edward Walter;
Oliver Cullen, murder of Mrs. Flor
ence Theresa Cooper; Jerome Smith,
North West Fork District, larceny of
ten chickens from Atlas Bramble;
Thomas Black, desertion and nom
support of his two children: Angelo
1'riglia, Seaford District, desertion
and non-support of his wife; John
T. Vandenburg, Northwest Fork
District, issuing worthless checks;
Edwin Welch, larceny of $25 from
Howard Maddox, Northwest Fork
District; Albert DePaul, of Bethany
Beach, breaking and entering dwell
ing of Mary Hargis; Wilford Carter,
two charges of manslaughter as re-
suit of deaths of John b. Miller and
Abraham Wigfall, near Laurel.
In Superior Court on Monday a
nisi decree in divorce was granted
to the following: Joseph Ament from
Virginia Ament, desertion; Fred
Thomas from Blanche Thomas, de-
sertion; John A. Hudson from Mae
Hudson, desertion; Alice NJ. Truitt
from Val Truitt, habitual drunken
ness; Leola Harmon from Enoch
Harmon, desertion; Marian j. Moore
from Hyland R. Moore, desertion;
Velma Murray from Reuben E. Muir
ray. desertion.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

The Milford Emergency Hospital
hopes from time to time to inform
its friends through the medium of
the Chronicle of some interesting
facts concerning that institution.
Those who have occasion to enter
the Emergency Hospital, either as a
visitor or a patient, note immediate
ly the efficiency. the order, the clean
illness and the completeness of each
Of the three floors. This means very
thoughtful managing on the part OF
those in charge. Naturally, we have
not one penny to waste, so in each
department the buying is done most
carefully. Many of the materials us
ed cannot be bought in Milford, but
at that $14,S53.57 was spent in Mil
ford from September 1882 to Sep
tember 1888. a
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
ERSONALS


DIR. Anna X. Gregorius returned
from her visit to New York State on
Monday.
Miss Delema, Jester who has been
spending the summer in Milford has
returned to her home in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Smith
left on Wednesday for Chicago and
incidentally the Century of Pro-
gress.
Miss Anna Ratcliff has returned
home after spending two weeks at
Rehoboth with DR.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Hudson and
son of Collingswood, N. j., were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Norman Davidson and family.
- ..s
Miss Bess Ratcliff, of Philadelphia
came to Milford ON Tuesday to
spend a month with her sisters, Mrs.
George H. Baynum and Miss Anna
Ratcliff.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle, who under
went an operation recently in the
Jefferson Hospital, returned home
on Wednesday, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle.
Mrs. H. Louder Grier and little
daughter have returned to Milford
to be with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Grier after spending several weeks
with relatives in Long Island and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edgar Bullock and daughter
Edith, of the Isle of Pines, Cuba,
are guests of DR.. NJ. Dalema Drap-
er. Mrs. Bullock and DIR. Draper
were travelling companions on the
recent World Friendly Tour of
National Federated Clubs.
Mrs. Name Titus and Eliza Wells
Bennett left this week TOR visit in
New York, Pennsylvania and upper
Delaware. They will attend the New
York State w. c. I. U. Convention |
to be held at jamestown, also the |
Delaware State w. :. T. u. Corven-
tion to be held at Wilmington.
DR., N. R, Washburn leaves for
Chicago. Sunday morning where he
will spend the week attending the'
and clinics of the sAmeri-
can College of Surgeons and will al
so visit the Worlds Fair. He expects
to go and return by plane. DR..
is a junior member of
College of Surgeons.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
GOVERNOR WILL ACCEPT
STATE WELFARE HOME
[Continned trom Eir,t Paael

| lC0HHHHed from FHV Fd9el
pate in the program. The corner
stone will then be laid by the new
grand master of the grand lodge, A.
F. & A. NJ, and his staff. The grand
master will be elected at the meet
ing of the grand lodge on Thursday
and the cornerstone laying at the
/ State Welfare Home will be the first
after his election.
Following the laying of the cor
nerstone DR.. Candee, with a brief
address, will make the formal pres
entation of the home to Governor
Buck, who will accept it for the
State with an address. The dedi-
catory prayer will be given by the
Right Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware.
The unfurling of the flag, on the
fiagpole, as sign of the formal
opening of the home, will be done
by Alfred l. dupont, whose interest
in State assistance to INDECENT elder
ly people is nationally known. Mr..
DUPONT presented the fiagpole and
flag to the home.
The home is now populated with
approximately $50 elderly men and
women from all three counties. The
Old Age Welfare Home was con-
structed at the approximate cost of
100000.
The completion of the home and
its formal opening marks a long
step in the program of the State ad-
ministration toward the elimination
of county almshouses and the estab-
lishment of a central home, con-
structed on modern lines, and oper-
ated as a State organization, for the
residents of the State, for purpose
of economy, efficiency and for the
better care of those in need of such
af
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
New Century Club Notes

Officers 933-19S4-President, Mrs
Clement Nutter; first vice president
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce; second vice
president, Mrs. B. N. Davidson;
third vice president, Mrs. E. r. Cal
loway; recording secretary, Mrs
Edgar Wood; corresponding secre.
tary, Mrs. Wilbur Bennett; treasur-
er, Mrs. Charles Banning; director
on State Board, Mrs. Walter X. Bar
I lett; chorister, Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Directors 1931-1934-Mrs. Edward
Hurley, Mrs. S. C. Evans, Mrs. NJ
Haswell Pierce, Mrs. w. H. Jenn-
ings, Mrs. Grimes.
Directors 1932-1935-Mrs. George
H. Hall, Mrs. Robert c. Hall, Mrs.
John Sharp, Mrs. Robert Griffith,
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett.
Directors 19331936-Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend, Mrs. Postles Ham
mond, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs.
Mark l.. Davis, DR.. Dalema Draper.
Club program 1933-1934: 80,
October 9-Business and social
and report of the State Federation
by Mrs. Walter X. Barrett.
October 16-Mrs. Edgar Wood will
give a report of the General Fedora
tion.
October 23-A day of old songs.
October 80 - Halloween party.
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, chairman.
November 6-Coyered dish social.
November 13-Business and So
cial.
November 2O-Music Day. Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs and Miss Elizabeth
Messick, chairmen.
November 27-Education. Mrs. S.
c. Evans, chairman.
December 4-Literature. Mrs. M.
Haswell Pierce, chairman.
December 11-Business and social.
Miss Ida Rosa, chairman.
December 1S-A Christmas party.
December 25-Adjourned meeting.
January New Years reception.
January 8-Business and social.
January 15-Current Events. Mrs.
Robert C. Hall, chairman.
January 22-Travel talk.
January 29-Dramatic art. Mrs.
Edgar Wood, chairman.
February 5-Bible Day.
February 12-Club luncheon. Mrs.
o. d. Ackerman, chairman.
February 10 - American citizen
ship. Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, chair
man.
February 26-Lecture by DR.. Da-
lena Draper.
March 5-Art. Mrs. B. N. David
son, chairman.
March 12-Business and social
March 19-Legislation Mrs. Gle
ment Nutter, chairman.
March 26-Public welfare. Mrs. G.
William Marshall, chairman.
April Garden Day. Mrs. Thos.
Davis, chairman.
April 9-Business and social.
April 16-Motion pictures and
publicity, Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send, chairman.
April 23-International relations.
Mrs. C. d. Abbott, chairman.
April DENOMINATION and cleo
tion.
May 7-Installation.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06

DR.. G. Layton Grier left yesterday
on a business trip to California.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad w. Hollis spent
the weekend at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum Of
Philadelphia were guests of rela.
tlves here over the weekend.
%
Mrs. Mortimer Browning has re.
turned to New York City after spen.
ding several weeks in her old home
here.
Mrs. Jacob H. Roosa left on Tues
day for Madison, Wisconsin, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. NJ. M
Shirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
Jr., and sons returned to town on
Monday after spending the summer
at Slaughter Beach.
o
Garrett Grier, senior at Lehigh
University, at Bethlehem, Pa, was
the guest of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Grier over the week.
end.
DIR. and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
moved to their home on West Front
street on Monday after spending the
summer at their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Toadvine
enjoyed cruise on Chesapeake Bay
ON Wednesday and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Dandy, of Will
mington on their yacht "Elsart."
Mrs. j. c. Weinmann has returned
to her home in Trenton, N. j., after
spending three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hill
man, who have been quite i'll at
their home on West Front street.
%
Followed by a day of motoring
and luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Steward of this city, entertained for
dinner Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Godfrey and sons, of Millsboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton ]. Lynch and
son, of the Del-Mar-Va Nurseries,
md Mrs. Laura Derrickson, of Mill
Vile, Delaware.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mills accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Thompson have just returned from
an auto trip, spending several days
At the Century of Progress Exposi-
lion, visiting Notre Dame and st.
Mary's in Indiana, and many other
places of interest. They also visited
relatives in Edwardsburg, Niles and
Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
CAFETERIA CLASS
is ORGANIZED
ICOntinHrd from First Page1

[COnfiHnSd from First Pagel
the State Vocational program pro-
vides training for employed persons
who wish to better themselves in
their positions. The class will be
under the joint supervision of A. B.
Anderson, State supervisor of trades
and industries and Miss Marian F.
Breck, State supervisor home econo-
mics, Dover. The following women
have enrolled for the class: Mrs.
Frances Hayes, Dover; Mrs. Ethel
Buell., Greenwood; Mrs. D. F. Hol-
lingsworth, Selbyville; Mrs. C. E.
Cox, Wyoming; Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Wainwright, Mrs. Mary Lank, Mrs.
Alice Johnson, Seaford; Miss Mary
Schobelock, Miss Maxine Grove.
Mrs. Olivia Abbott, Milford; Mrs.
Pearl Crist, Dagsboro; Mrs. Eldora
Reed, Milton; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore,
MillsbOro and Mrs. Morris, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
OYSTERS AND CHICKEN SALAD

Plenty of both to be had at the
Community Buildin g next Friday,
October 13. Come and treat the fam
lily to supper, given by the Friend
ship Bible Glass, consisting of. fried
oysters, such as only Harry Lindale
can fry. Chicken salad with all the
fixings, including your favorite pie.
A complete supper for so; children
Csc. Bring your company and tell
your friends. Serving to begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Kate Edmunds, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Mortimer Brown
ing for several weeks, left Milford
ON Wednesday. Miss Edmunds will
stop in Dover for a few days visit
enroute to her home in Washington,
d. C.
DIR. william S. Irwin, pastor of
Milford Presbyterian Church, and
Elder Samuel C. Evans were COM
missioners representing the church
at the 432nd meeting of New Castle
Presbytery, held at Salisbury, Md,
on Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
LONG LIST OF DIVORCE
CASES FILED IN KENT
Largest Number In History of COun-
ty to Be Heard This Month

! The list of divorce cases scheduled
for the October term of the Kent
County Superior Court is the largest
one term. The list follows: Il
Iona C. Green, an infant by her
next friend, Olive P. Boggs, VS.. Vic
tor C. d. Greene; Laura Hitler Car
hall VS.. Elwood Cahall; Victor D.
Owens VS.. BERTHE Marie Owens; Flo
memo Vinciguerra VS. Maria Coppi
Vinciguerra; Pearl Emma Hardy VS..
John R. Hardy; Anna B. Parks from
William B. Parks, Jr.; Susie p.
Davis from John r. Davis; Harry
A. Wilson from Nora W. Wilson,
Harold Knight from Mildred S.
Knight; Pearl T. Marker VS.. Amos
Marker; William Ware from Helen
Murphy Ware; Samuel G. Bradley
from Cora S. Bradley; Mary Eliz-
abeth Cain from Cyric William Cain;
Elizabeth Forkum from George H.
Forkum; Leroy Gooden from Helen
C. Gooden; Germania Wright from
Kenney Z. Wright; Maude B. Heva-
low from Harry Heyalow; Frances
r. Denny from William F. Denny;
Mabel M. Hayes from Joshua Paul
Hayes; Joseph Britt from Rose We
ronica Britt.
There are eight cases awaiting
final DEGREES as follows:
Mildred E. Miles VS.. Briscoe M.
Miles; Lue Nettie Parsons VS..
Thomas V. Parsons; Frederick ].
Brown VS.. June Massey Brown;
Ernest Homewood VS.. Grace ID.
Homewood; Susan Thompson How
ard from William H. Howard: Mabel
Naylor from Horace Naylor; Rox-
anna T. Richards from William F.
Richards; James Graham Scott from
Augusta Campbell Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
MILITARY VACANCIES.

According to Sgt. William J. Stew
art, who is in charge of the U. S,
Army Recruiting Office located in
the customs house at 9th and King
streets, Wilmington, the Army has
aseveral vacancies in the Signal
School at Fort Monmouth, N. ].
The qualifications for this partic-
ular assignment are as as follows:
First-The applicant must be be-
tween IS and 35 years of age, and
must be unmarried.
Second-He must be high school
graduate.
Third-He must be able to pass a
rigid physical examination.
The Signal School offers the fol-
lowing courses of study:
(A) Radia Electrician Course (9
months duration), which includes
elements of electricity and magnet
ism, basic shop work, radio equip
ment, code practice, radio procedure,
touch tipping, lettering and station
operation.
OBJ Telephone Electricians Course
60 months duration), which includes
elements of electricity and magnet
ism, basic shop work, storage bat
teries and charging sets, magnetic,
common battery and automatic tele-
phone equipment, pole line con-
struction and cable splicing.
(C) Photographers Course %
months duration), which includes
elementary chemistry, development
of negatives, optics, procedure,
printing and enlarging and motion
picture theory.
CD MeteOrOlOgist Course 10
weeks duTation), which includes ele--
ments of physics, temperature and
circulation of atmosphere, storms,
special phenomena and climatology.
(E) Morse Telegraph Operators
Course (19 weeks duration), which
includes touch typing, code practice,
telegraph procedure and electricity.
(FO Radio Operators Course (19
weeks duration), which includes
code practice, touch typing, traffic
tipping, radio sets, radio procedure,
radio net operation, and is designed
to qualify men as radie operators.
(G) Telephone Maintenance
Course (19 weeks duration), which
includes electricity and magnetism,
basic shop work, telephone circuits,
installation and maintenance of tel
ephone equipments, aerial construc-
tion, cable splicing and switchboard
This course is designed to
qualify men as telephone mainte-
nance men.
Students in the signal school are
quartered in separate rooms from
the other men in order not to inter
fere with home study and reading
which may be required. Men who
have finished the courses in the sig
nal school are sent to all parts of
the world where the American Ar
my maintains stations. At the pres
ent time there are men who have
been trained at the signal school, in
Guam, the Philippines, |
Panama, Alaska, Hawaii and at |
practically every Army post in the |
United States.
For young men who have finished |
high school and wish to continue
heir studies, the signal school Of |
'ers every opportunity. The Army al
so offers many opportunities for men
who have not finished high school,
here being vacancies at the present |
line in Panama and Hawaii and al
so New York, New Jersey and Della
ware. -
For further information, please
,all at the U. S. Army Recruiting
Station, Sixth and King streets, Will
nington.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Sus-
sex County Council of Religious Ed
ucation will be held in the Milford
Methodist Protestant Church, Mil
ford. Thursday. October u, $3.50 a.
m. to 4:45 p. M. The convention
theme will be following the Master
and the convention motto: Educa-
tional evangelism. President Elisha
A. Steele will preside at the morn
ing session and Vice President NJ. c.
Vaughn will preside at the afternoon
session. Miss Pauline Albertson and
Ross Sanderson, both leaders in
young peoples work, will speak.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
DELAWARE NATIVE LOVES
MILFORD, HIS HOME TOWN

Harry Twigg, now of Bridgeton,
N. j., but a native of Milford forty
years ago. visited relatives and
friends in Milford this week. He was
one of the first apprentices to learn
the printers art in the office of the
Milford Chronicle, and he removed
to Philadelphia soon thereafter with
his parents, William Twigg, an uncle
of Roy Cannon, of North Milford
and Mrs. Hance Chambers of Lewes.
Harry has been successful in his
business and is now spending a
brief visit to Delaware; fishing off
Bowers Beach and this week at
Lewes, with his usual success.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
NEWLY-WEDS RETURN
FROM TEN-DAY TRIF

After a brief wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus d. Roach returned
to their home at Rehoboth Beach,
where they are directors and man
ayers of the Hotel Marvel. Mrs.
Roach will be remembered as Mrs.
Elias V. Marvel and is daughter of
the late Wingate Morris of Sussex
county. Mr.. Roach is business man
of Rehoboth. They will remain as
Droprietors of the Marvel Hotel OF
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
MILFORD CHANGERS
HOLD ANNUAL FAIR
[Confinnsd from Frs Page]

lG0HfiHHRd from FDSf PdgeI
TO be q complete exhibit and will be
of interest to everyone whether they
have children in school or not.
The decorating committees have
been quite active and the interior of
the building will be a scene of au-
tumn splendor, beautiful and re-
freshing to the eye. Tonight the spe-
cial turkey supper will be served
complete with everything from soup
to nuts. Come out and give the cook
a night off.
The usual exhibit of farm pro-
ducts promises to be good in spite
of the bad weather during the grow
ing season. In all a visit to the
Grange Fair will be worth while for
it's a place where time and money
can be employed to an advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
sO7TH ANNIVERSARY
COOLSPRING CHURCH

Next Sunday afternoon at two o.
clock, October 8, the Coolspring
Presbyterian Church will observe its
two hundred and seventh anniver-
sary. The Rev. w, S. Irwin of Mil
ford will deliver the sermon and the
Rev. DR.. John Henderson of George
town will offer the prayer. Special
music will be provided and a season
Of cordial greeting and fellowship is
anticipated by the many friends of
this historic church.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
WEDDINGS
WEBB : MORGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan of Lin
coin announce the marriage of their
daughter, Laureta Mae Morgan to
William E. Webb, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ebert Webb, of Milford, on
Saturday, September 80. 1888, at Do
yer. They were married by the pas
tor of the NJ. P. Church of Dover.
Mrs. Webb attended the Milford
schools and for the past several
years has been employed by The L.
D. Caulk Company. Mr.. Webb is a
we'll known citizen of Milford
where he is now employed by Wharf
ton-Fisher Company, local General
Electric dealers. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
will make their home in Milford.