davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
SHAWNEE

The Misses Mary DOuty and Thel-
ma Vibbert gave card and jig-saw
puzzle party last week. Those pres
ent were Mary Jane Varney, Ellen
Sipple, Gretchen Calhoun, Lilly
Lord and IIeyman ROosa, Ponder
Morgan and Tom Hinkle.
Mrs. Foster Pierce, of Cedar Neck,
visited Mrs. TOOtstone last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ellers, of
Pennington, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hopkins, on Sunday.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Murray Wyatt,
of Lincoln, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Belts and family.
Mrs. Pierce Prettyman spent Fri
day with Mrs Charles Calhoun and
mother.
C. M. Vibbert is spending some
time in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hopkins were
Pennington visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Vibbert and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Johnson, of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
Has your bank opened?

Has your bank opened?
Taxes will be due in April and
May.
What will the Milford city tax
rate be for 1888.
Sheriff sales in Milford are adver-
tised in the Chronicle today.
Clean away all waste materials
from your yard and home now.
White potatoes have been planted
in the sandy loan lands of Kent and
Sussex counties.
The Milford Board of Education
meets in business session the second
Friday of each month.
%
Come early and get first choice at
the bake Saturday morning at
Wharton-Fisher's store.
Aid is given TO needy families hut
in some cases, imposters have been
helped from relief funds.
10
Come out to Millwood hall next
Thursday night and see a good
minstrel show for only 15c.
-
Pies, cakes, bread and all sorts of
good things for sale at the bake on
Saturday morning to be given by
Team No. of the NJ. p. Church.
%
Go to the New Century Club
Wednesday evening at $3.50 and get
a chicken pie and rabbit supper,
four vegetables. ice cream and cake.
for soc.
Come to the turkey supper on
Friday evening. March "a, at the
Grange Hall. A good supper. an un-
usual dessert, and all for 40 cents.
Bring the family.
%
Miss Elizabeth Gordy will be the
leader of the Epworth League SER
vice on Sunday evening, March 10.
AN Evening of Bible Appreciation"
is the topic for discussion.
One more turkey supper! Where
and when? At the Grange Hall on
Friday evening. March "a. And how
would yOu like plum pudding for
dessert? Only 40 cents for the en-
tire meal, which will be served from
$3.50 to 1880 o'clock.
-
A minstrel show will be presented
at the Millwood Community Hall by
the young ladies of Glendale, Sun
day school class No. 6. Thursday
night, March %. Admission, 15c.
-
AT the Grange Hall on Friday
evening, March "a, turkey supper
will be served for 40 cents, includ-
ing dessert and if you haven't heard
what the dessert is going to be. you
have a pleasant surprise awaiting
you. Come and see.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
BOY SCOTT COURT OF
HONOR At HARRINGTON

An interesting program is being
planned for the General TOrbert Dis
trict Court of Honor to be held at
the Harrington high school on next
Monday evening, March 20.
The program will include several
interesting demonstrations. One
will be a demonstration of Rope
Spinning and another of Fire by
Friction. A number of Milford Scouts
will also put on a Scout drill cere-
mOny.
Several reels of moving pictures
relating to Safety will also be shown
as part of the program.
Awards to be presented will in
clude the President Hoover awards
for Troop Achievement during 1882
and the regular Advancement
Awards of, Second Glass, First Glass,
Star, Life and Eagle and Merit
Badge Awards.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
PERSONALS

Miss Edith Simpson spent the
first part of this week in Philadel-
phia.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum,
of Philadelphia, were guests of rel
atiyes over the weekend.
Mrs. j. C. Weinmann, of Trenton,
N. j.. is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hillman.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Max Harrington in Washington, D..
e.
Mrs. James Prettyman and small
daughter. of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pret-
lyman.
Joseph S. Rogers has returned to
his work in New York after spend
ing week with his wife at their
home on the DUPONT Boulevard.
Mrs. John S. Hallett returned to
Milford on Sunday after having
spent ten days in Washington as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dean.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Abbott and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Abbott, who have
been iRtMiami, Florida, for the past
several weeks returned to their
homes on Friday.
Mrs. Daniel Hastings, of Wash
ington, d. G.. and Mrs. Warwick, OF
San Diego, Cal. arriving Tuesday.
were guests of Commander and Mrs.
Robert W. Kessler this week.
o
Mrs. John r. SappingtOn and
daughter Harriet. who were guests
of Mrs J. l.. Davis and Mrs. George
II. Draper, Jr., over the weekend
returned to their home in RuXton,
Nd, on Monday.
John b. Ingram, of Slaughter
Neck, residing at Argo. at junction
of Slaughter Beach and RehOboth
will observe his S5th
birthday anniversary May 10Th. 1888.
His entire life has been passed at
and near the home of his childhood
which he owns. but is in tenure of
one of his sons. lie has been
farmer and fruit grower and today
is healthy and looks the aga of 4
man of 10 years.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

Miss Emma Moore is spending
this week in Wilmington.
%
Miss Kitty Murphy of Lewes will
be the guest of Miss Ann Grier this
weekend.
James II. Hillman, who is confin-
ed to his bed with la grippe, is
slowly improving.
-
Mrs. VIM. A. Humes, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is spending a couple weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Humes.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William We'll. of
North Carolina. were guests of DR..
and Mrs. o. V. James Oye: the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard L. Neff and
Mrs. Roswell x. Penney, of Bala,
Pa, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward Simpson and Miss
Edith Simpson.
Mrs. Annie f. Galloway and son.
Leslie. of Wilmington. and Mrs.
Louie Ward, of Orange. N. j., were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Jennie
Allen, this past week.
Miss Dorothy Freeman, of Clarkes-
burg, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Armel Nutter and family, OF Mer-
'chantYille, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary NutteT.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle, Miss Ann Grier,
and DR.. Layton Grier were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson in
SwarthmOre. over the past week
end.
Announcement is made of the
birth of Richard LeOnidi. February
18th, To Mr.. and Mrs. LeOnidi N.
Blugerman, of Philadelphia. The
mother will be remembered as Miss
ROslee Truitt.
Ex-Representative and Mrs. 0rren
Hicks, of Edwardsburg. Michigan,
accompanied by Mrs. George An
drews, of the staff Of the Edwards
burg Argus. after having attended
the Inauguration in Washington, ID.
c., are making a tive weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Mills, Mrs.
George II. Jester of N. Walnut
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Thompson, of ThOmpsOnville.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
WINNERS OF FOX CHASE
ENTERTAINED LOSERS AT
TURKEY DINNER MONDAY

I
Annually more and more people
of lower Kent county and Sussex
county are becoming interested in
the rare old sport of chasing Sir
I Reynard. Last week the rivalry
that has developed between the ow-
ners of good fox hounds in the
near by community eliminated In
( an all day chase for high honors
last Wednesday. The winners were
! to collect the entrance fees and en-
tertain the losers at a turkey din
ner.
Forty-one of the best hounds in
the vicinity of FELTON,, Harrington,
Houston and Milford we're entered.
The following judges were selected:
Clinton Stayton, Edward Derrickson
and Frank Abbott. S. Carl Simp-
son, chairman of the rules commit
tee, presented n list of rules govern
ing the race that eliminated many
arguments IN selecting the winners
The day for the chase found
large crowd of interested citizens of
central Delaware on hand to root
! for their favorite dog and il pos
sible to aid him in the exciting
chase to eliminate the rest.
Late in the afternoon the chase
ended and the judges rendered the
following decision: "Sniper," owned
by Harry Hill; Happy Day" owned
by Harry Farrow, Hurry" by Wal
ter Dickerson; Joker" by Harry
Murphy; 'sMinnie," Lot Donovan.
and "True," by ]. S. Willis, each re-
ceived one point; all tying for high
hOnOrs. Lead" owned by Elmer
Lindale, had piled up two points to
his credit and would have been .ad-
judged The winner had he not for
some unknown reason quit before
the race was over. By quitting he
eliminated himself from further
consideration by the judges.
In keeping with the annual GUS
tom for the winners to wine and
dine the losers, the following COM
mittee on arrangements was nam
ed: Russell Kirby. Ed. Derrickson
and Carl Simpson.
Monday night, March IS, will long
be remembered by those who were
fortunate enough to be counted as
friend of one of the many who had
a dog entered in the chase and re-
ceived an invitation to attend the
dinner. 1t was held in the Rose din
ing room on the second floor of the
Green and Rose Shoppe. Music was
furnished by the Milford Washboard
Orchestra of Cotton Club fame. Err
nest Simpson was designated as
and with but little trou-
BILE succeeded in extracting some
tall fox stories from those present.
Many of the stories would be accep-
table to Lowell Thomas Tall Story
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
SPECIAL DE MOLAY BULLETIN

All active and majority members
of Evergreen Chapter, Order of De
MOlay, are hereby notified of the
special services to be held in the
M. Z. Church in Georgetown, Sum
day, March 18th, at 1920 a. m. This
is Devotional Day for every De Mo-
lay and all members of Evergreen
Chapter are urgently requested to
be present and attend church with
the chapter. The meeting place will
be the Court House in Georgetown
at 10 o'clock. Friends and parents
of the members are respectfully in
vited to attend the service with the
boys. Members living in Milford will
will meet at GOvatos' store and
leave town at $50 Those who have
cars are urged to bring them.
The next regular meeting will be
held in the M. L. Chapel in Milford,
Wednesday evening, March 22nd, at
1880 o'clock. All officers are espe-
cially urged to be present. Final
plans will be announced concerning
the chapters visit TO Baltimore
Chapter on March 24th. A bus that
wilL-accommodate forty persons has
been chartered for this trip. AL
ready about 25 have made arrange
ments to go. The cost of the trip is
very reasonable, a good time is as
sured and we want to fill the bus and
really surprise Baltimore Chapter
II you haven't made arrangements
to accompany the chapter, find out
the particular and plan TO so. For
reservations see Jack Ellis, Frank
ford; Tom Collins. Georgetown, or
David Clements or Chester Coffin,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
GIRL RESERVES
Rate For Summer Camp Reduced

The Camp Otonka Committee OF
the District of Delaware, Y. w. c.
A, met in the Dover office, March
! Sth, to make plans for the camp sea-
son of 1898. After careful consider
alton of ways and means, il was de-
cided to reduce the camp fee for
1888 to $3.50 per week. The COM
mittee feels that camp life has a
constructive contribution to make
to the life of young people at this
time, and that special effort should
be made to put it within the reach
of as many as possible.
While the exact dates of the
camp season have not been an
nounced, it was decided to provide
two week period for girls from s
to - years, and the same length of
period for each of the Junior and
Senior high school groups. A week
for business girls will also be ar
ranged. Those present at the meet
ing were: Mrs. Clarence Pool, Mrs.
Merrick Horn, Miss Helen East
lack, Mrs. Newlin Booth, Miss Mel
lie Lawton, Miss Ruth Buckwalter
and Miss Martha Good
The Milford Girl Reserve Club
gave a st. Patrick's dance in the
Century Club building on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marshall Townsend,
Mrs. POstles Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. N. Davidson, Mrs. L. r. Gallo
way and Miss Ruth Buckwalter act
ed as chaperons. The committees
in charge of the dance were: deco
fatiOns. Cornelia Pierce and Char
lotte Ryder; refreshments, Vivian
Shute and Dorothy Josephs; music,
Kitty Clements and Martha McCul-
lOugh; program, Jean Galloway and
Betty Hammond. Miss Kitty Mills
of Greenwood played for the dance.
The Senior Girl. Reserve Club of
Rose Hill met on Thursday evening
at the home of Blanche Leigheit.
They decided to meet on Thursday
evenings of each week. At the next
meeting officers will be elected and
constitution drawn uD.
The Delaware City Girl Reserves
met on Wednesday evening to plan
an assembly program TO he present
ed in the near future. A play was
rehearsed and new songs were
learned.
The Middletown Business Girls
Club met on Wednesday night and
heard the report of the delegates,
Miss Gladys Hopkins and Mrs. Clara
Reynolds. who attended the mid
winter conference OF Business Girls
Clubs of the Y. W. c. A. The club |
will have a covered dish supper on
Thursday evening, March l6, for
members and guests.
The Senior Girls Reserve Club. |
of Dover, made plans at their meet
ing on Monday evening for a St. |
Patrick's dance.
The Dover Junior Girls Reserve |
Club with Miss Jeanette Kesselring |
as adviser are to have a st. Patrick's |
Day party. The club has been |
studying games for the past six |
weeks and this party is to be the |
continuation of the study. The girls |
will direct the games for the party |
and they have made their own dec
and faYOrs. The party will ,
be given in game room of the Muir |
phy school.
The Delaware City Business Girls !,
Clu bheld its second meeting on
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
MEMBERS OF SHAWNEE
VI. p. CHURCH TO MEET

A special meeting of the members
of the Shawnee Methodist Protes-
tant Church are requested to meet
at the home of Philip Griffith, on the
Shawnee road, about a half mile
from the church, on Tuesday even
ing, March 21, to discuss the future
of the Shawnee Church.
Rev. Louis Randall. D. D., pastor
of the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Milford. will meet with the
folks, as he is desirous of knowing
the sentiment of the community, if
the church is to be reopened, he is
ready to render the service hither-
to rendered by the pastors of the
First Church, Milford.
Every member please come and
voice your sentiments in the mat
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
New Century Club Notes

It was business and social day at
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday. The most important bust
ness was the planning of a chicken
and rabbit supper which the MEM
bers of the club will give on We'd
nesday of next week in the club
rooms. Mrs. Oscar Ackerman, the
capable hostess, has appointed her
committees and plans are going
forward to make this supper the
usual success. Besides the chicken
and rabbit there will be candied
sweets, hominy, lima beans, rolls,
cold slaw, ice cream and cake for
fifty cents and the dinner will be
ready TO serve at $50.
On Monday the chairman of
health, Miss r. Mabel BOwser, has
arranged fine program. Thraugh
the cooperation of DR.: A. C.. Sar-
gent, two out of town speakers will
be present and will speak. 1t will be
an open day and the chairman
would appreciate a large attend
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
Local And State NelDs


Today is st. Patrick's Day.
20
Court sessions for Sussex will be,
gin in April.
Parents should look after the
children's teeth and tonsils.
Yellow crocus flowers and daffo-
dis are blooming in Milford.
Young leaves on LILAC bushes are
large as squirrels ears in Sussex
county.
Unless you pay an income tax, you
do not contribute a penny for edu-
eating your child.
Dressed chickens and ducks at
the bake Saturday morning in
Wharton-Fisher's Store.
Why not prevent any unmarried
woman from teaching in public
schools-if she has parents able TO
support her?
Team No. 9 of the NJ. P. Church
will hold a bake in Wharton Fisher
Electric Shop, Saturday morning,
March IS.
Do you want a good laugh? Then
come out to Millwood Church on
Thursday night, March 20, and see
the young ladies of Ellendale per-
form. Admission 15c.
%
Don't forget the chicken pie and
rabbit supper at the New Century
Club, Wednesday evening, March
22nd, at $50. Good supper with ice
cream and cake included for 60c.
-
An entertainment consisting of
music and sketches and readings
will be given in Cedar Neck School.
Thursday evening, March %. Admis-
sion 15e Proceeds benefit of church.
Come and help a worthy cause.
It's getting late for turkey sup
pers so don't miss this one at the
Grange Hall on Friday evening.
March "a. Only 40 cents and we will
serve plum pudding for dessert.
Come between $3.50 and 1880 o.
clock.
o.
On Monday. March 20, at the New
Century Club the latest work in can
Ger control will be discussed by two
prominent physicians affiliated with
this activity. The meeting will be
open to the public and there will be
social period after the lectures.
The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
be held March II. Entertaining COM
mittee, Mrs. Howard French and
Paris Kirby. Refreshment commit
tee, Mrs. VIM. Bennett. Mrs. Frank
Deputy, Mrs Jack Willis. Mrs. Clar-
enee Jester, Mrs. Beatrice Sapp and
Mrs. Ira Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
OBITUARY
PRETTYMAN

PRETTYMAN
William H. Prettyman, a retired
business man, died at his home in
Lewes on Tuesday morning, March
Z, 1888, after long illness, in the
S0th year of his age. He was the
oldest son of the late Gideon w.
Prettyman and Hettie E. Holland,
his wife, and was born in 1858. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs. J.. Lyons
Richardson. of Lewes, and one
brother, John A. Prettyman, of Will
mington. Funeral services were
held at his late home Thursday af-
ternoon with Rev. Joseph s. Wood,
of Milton, officiating. Interment
was made in St. Peters p. e. Gem
etery, Lewes.
wxx
RUST
Mrs. Clara Bell Rust, widow of
the late Robert r. Rust, passed
away at o'clock on Tuesday even
ing, March z, 1888, at her home in
Harbeson, after an illness of two
months, aged 76 years, IL months
and days. She was a daughter of
the late Joseph Robinson Barker
and Aletta Veasey, his wife, and
was born at the old homestead near
llarbeson. April 3, 1856, and where
she lived most of her long life. The
following children survive her:
Mrs. Harry II. Hudson, Harry ID.
Rust Mrs. William Green, John r.
Rust, William ID. Rust and Lloyd
fcf hnl
in Beaver Dam M. p. Church, Friday
afternoon, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. p. NJ. r. Schurer, assisted by a
FORMER pastor, Rev. G. NJ. Cullom.
Interment was made in the ceme-
terry opposite the church. The floral
tributes were beautiful
MMM
BETTS
Robert ]. Belts died at his home
in Harrington, Saturday, March IL,
1888. He leaves wife and eight
Funeral services were
held in the NJ l.. Church. Harring-
ton, Tuesday afternoon. Interment
at St JOhnstown. Rev. Collins Of
iiciating.
xxx
BUNDIC
GeOrgiana A. Bundle died at her
home near Cedar Creek, Thursday,
March 9th, 1888, aged 50 years. She
leaves a husband and four children.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in the Bethel M. H.
Church, Rev Traitor officiating. In
terment in Levi cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
SAILS FROM Fl. MASON, CALF.

Private John A. Wyatt, U. S.
Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Wyatt, of Milford, Del, sailed last
week from FIT. Mason, Calf, aboard
the U. S. Army Transport Chateau
Thierry." bound for Brooklyn. n. Y.
Private Wyatt is returning from
period of duty with the 2lst Infan-
try at SchOfeld Barracks. on the
Island of Oahu, Hawaii. He expects
to be discharged from the service
soon after his arrival in Brooklyn
and plans to return Immediately TO
his home at Milford.
He states that he enjoyed his serv-
ice in the Hawaiian Islands, and that
he visited many famous places such
as Kilauea, the active volcano on
the Island of Hawaii. Waikiki Beach,
and many other points of interest,
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
APRON PARTY

Nurses Home at S o'clock, Mar.
18th, 1888.
The Nurses Alumni Association
invites you to cast your eyes on this
little verse:
Every inch of your waist line
Is a penny from your purse,
For a ticket to party
On st. Patrick's Day twill fall,
Where both food and entertainment
Will be enjoyed by all.
Ii occasions should arise
And your presence we would miss,
Your aprons and pennies
Please send for a lift.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
HOW TO CONTRACT FOR PEAS

Much discussion is arising regard
ing the several different prices Of
fered by Gamers for factory peas.
One Gamer has contracted on a ba-
sis of 214c per pound and $4.00 for
seed with the understanding that
the seed are to be paid for, regard
less of the yield produced; while
another price being offered is &c per
pound and seed at $3.50 per bushel
with the understanding that in case
of failure the seed charge is to he
paid as far as the peas delivered
will go, and unpaid balance to he
marked off.
The following tables will show
comparisons with different yields.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
TURKEY SUPPER

A turkey supper will be served at
the Grange Hall, beginning at $3.50
o'clock on Friday evening, March "a
Plum pudding for dessert, too, and
all for 40c. Come in good time for
we expect a crowd and we don't
want anyone tc miss their supper
by being late.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
CITY MAP COMPLETED

City Manager Banning has recent
ly completed a map of the city to
be used by the representatives of
the Del-Mar-Va Nursery and the
Diamond State Nursery in making
a survey of the city and noting
where trees could be planted to ad-
vantage. The survey will he made
in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

Monday evening in the Town Hall.
Miss Frances Webb. the president.
was in the chair. The constitution
drawn up by the executive commit
tee was adopted. Miss Mary Bran
non was elected club secretary. Sew
eral of the Business Girls Club
songs were learned. Mrs. Patricia
Manchester will be the speaker at
the next meeting of the club, on
Monday, March 20.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
CLOTHING REMODELING
MEETINGS OF TIMELY HELP
TO RURAL H0MEMAKERS
Mrs. Mckinley To Conduct Glasses For
Extension Groups

Arrangements have just been
completed for a series of six meet
ings on remoGeling helps at which,
Mrs. Helen Mckinley from the Uni
versity of Delaware will instruct on
how to bring old garments up to
date. These meetings ought to be OF
particular interest to every thrifty
homemaker. Any kind of problem
may be brought in-coats, suits or
dresses. Eighteen Home Demon
stration groups will attend these
classes and any interested friends
will be made, welcome also. These
thrift meetings should be particu-
larly of benefit at present times
with limited budgets and it is ex-
pected that many will take advan-
tage of this help. All are requested
to bring problems with them and
also extra materials suitable for
combining.
The meetings are from 10 a. m. to
4:3O p. m. at the following places.
Members may come in at any time.
Monday, March 20-Fruitland
Grange Hall, Camden.
Tuesday, March 21-HarringtOn,
over First National Bank.
Wednesday, March 22-Millwood,
Community House.
Tuesday, March 2S - Dover,
Grange Hall.
Wednesday, March 29-Felton.
Odd Fellows Hall.
Thursday, March 3O-A. NJ. Haz-
lettville, Mrs. Ed. Thompson; P. NJ.
Smyrna, Mrs. Frank Hynsons.-
Club members will attend the
class that is most convenient for
them. For further particulars write
Miss Louise II. Whitcomb. Home
Demonstration Agent. Dover, Della
Ware
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

Mrs. George H.. Draper, Jr.,
. entertained at contract bridge
on Saturday afternoon in honor
of her house guest, Mrs. John
r. Sappington, of RuXton, Md.
Mrs. Draper's guests were Mrs.
/. ID. Short, Mrs. S. M. d. Mar
shall, Mrs. James L. Davis, Mrs.
John C. Truitt, Mrs. John w.
Burris, Mrs. Allston Phlsford,
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
WEDDINGS
STRATMAN-MASTEN

STRATMAN-MASTEN
Miss Ethel Masten, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry Masten, and
Walter Stratman. both of Milford,
were married in Milford Sunday
night. March 5. 1888, by Rev. Louis
Randall, pastor of the First Meth
Odist Protestant Church.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
&c per pound

As far as we are able to learn the
yield average is around 375 to 45O
lbs. per bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

Martha COunselman and Doro-
thy Swain are entertaining their
friends tomorrow night They
will give a st. Patrick Dance at
the Green and Rose.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet ON Thurs
day of next week with Mrs.
Harry Pettyiohn.