Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
FRANKFORT

A Peach of Family" will bt
given this Friday evening in the
Frankford Theatre, by the senior
class OF the John NJ. CSlayton.
Jacob w. b. McNeal was taken
very much by surprise last Tuesday
evening and reminded him that il
was his birthday. They brought with
them refreshments consisting OF
cake and ice cream, which they had
made for the occasion. ''A
Albert +. Murray attended .the
funeral on Monday in Philadelphia,
OF his brother-in-law, L. w. Thurs
ton. Mr.. ThurstOn is survived by
his widow, who was formerly Miss
Kate Murray, of this town, also one
daughter and grand child.
William S. Long, who is an engi-
neer on Jacksonville
steamer. spent the first of the week
here with his family.
Carlton Long who is a theological
student at the Boston University, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David J. Long.
Frankford seems to have an un-
usual number of stray dogs. None
of them seemed to be tagged and
they may have owners, but from
their general appearance they seem
to be homeless, wandering dogs,
hunting for something To eat. Ac-
cording to the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners, "all dogs over
four months of age must be licen-
sed and tagged on or before the first
day of March. 1t is unlawful for
dogs to run at large at night at any
time of the year unless engaged in
lawful hunting, or to run at large
either during the day or night from
March 1st to October 1st.,''
Last Sunday Squire and Mrs. Jas.
B. Long celebrated their thirty-sixth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Josephine Whitney Polk en-
tertained the bridge club Monday
afternoon.
James ]. Daisey died in Whining
ton, Del, last Wedsensday. Ills re-
mains were brought to his home in
this town. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon in the NJ.
e. Church and very largely attend
ed by friends and relatives, burial
was in Carey's Cemetery. Mr..
Daisey was born March ~, 1891, in
st. Martins Neck, Md, and was a
son of the late John Daisey and
Nancy Gray Daisey. lie is survived
by his mother, one sister, two |
brothers. his wife, one son, Orville |
and one daughter, Grace. lie was
formerly in the u. S. Coast Guard |
service, but on account of poor
health lie was retired few years :
ago. Members of Sussex Post No.
s, of the American Legion, of which /
he was a member, acted as pail
bearers.
The Frankford Free Library has .
received books from Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carey, Margate, N. j., and
from Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gum,
Ir., Line Lexington, Pa, check to
purchase books. The following
people are among those
L. Hess, DR.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Layton, Former
Senator and Mrs. Asa Bennett, Miss
Maxine Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
on G.. Cannon, Carson Thomas, Will
lam A. Gum, Frank Hickman, Rus
iell Jones, Lemuel ID. Tingle. Miss
Elizabeth Robinson, Alvin Camp
lell, Mrs. E. G. Stokes, Caleb McCabe,
Davis, Harvey Ruark, Mc-l
linley Tingle, Marvel Lynch, Ste
,hen Carey, Mrs. Rella Graher, H.
barton Shepherd, Mrs. Mary Fleet [
EOOd, Samuel j. Messick, L. w. ;
bryan, Mrs. Malverna Long, James
Iilby, George w. HOrsey. John Wal
ers, Topp NJ. Heath, Mrs. Elizabeth, |
Toward, Norman Lewis, William |
'rultt, Past Master Clarence 7. /
lasham, Mrs. Adella Lawrence, Jas.
}. Long, James Polk. Leroy Ryan, !
liss Violet Godfrey. I
q
New spring turbans, jade hosiery.
heer chiffon, service weight, new S
otton blouses. also silk. Dresses in l
Iool, crepe and cotton, specially S
riced. Jig-saw puzzles, 800 pieces, t
SC, at Sallie G. Halls, Frankford.