davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
EVER READY NOTES

The Ever Ready class of the Ave-
nue. NJ. E. Sunday school met at the
home of Miss Margaret Sharp last
week. After the business meeting
which was opened by the class song
and prayer, the minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary.
Miss Emma Whaley. Then a social
hour of games was very, much ell
ioyed by all. Last. but not least. re-
freshments of grape juice. cake. pea
nuts and candy. we're served The
members then departed for their
homes thanking their hostess for a
very delightful evening.
Those present were Mrs. Anna
Prettyman, teacher; Marian NailOr.
Verde Lynch, Peggy Manlove. June
Hunt. Ruth Ann Tease, Emma
Whaley. Margaret Sharp. Mary
Lackey, Sarah Barcus and Russon
Sharp. The next meetins will be
held at the home OF Miss Mary
Lackey.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
Bud SPORTS MAY BE VALUABLE

Fruit growers should always be on
the watch for limbs of their trees
that bear unusually desirable fruit
or that bear at unusual times, say
fruit specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. II is
probable that many desirable varia-
tions in some of our fruit crops have
been lost through the pruning knife
merely because they were not mark
ed for preservation. These bud
sports or variants are of scientific
interest and may prove of CONNER
Cial value If preserved
II is probable. scientists think.
that the Washington navel orange
was a variant on a Brazilian tree.
The marsh seedless grapefruit va
riety may have originated as
sport. Some of the deCiduous fruits
have also produced variants of value
Recently members of the Depart
ment on the Pacific coast inspected
a variant of a standard plum which
ripens a superior fruit about six
weeks later than the main crop. In
this case the owner of the orchard
had realized that a fruit ripening
after tho main crop had been sold
might have special market value.
and had prOpagated from the limb
variant so that the variety may be
pres erVed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Methodist Protestant
Church. Milford. was reorganized
last Sunday evening with the cleo
tion of the following officers: Pres
ident. Paul Davis: vice president.
William Marvel; secretary. Miss
jeanette Emory, assistant secretary.
Miss Elsie Warren; treasurer, Miss
Eunice Smith; corresponding sec
retary. Miss Viola Warren; pianist.
Miss Ethel Collins; assistant pian-
list. Miss Mary Clifton.
Mr. Davis will call a meeting of
the executive committee. composed
of the officers and committees for
the carrying on of the work will be
chosen. Sunday evening. June 8. at
1880 o'clock public installation
service. with a special message
from the pastor. DR.. Randall, will be
held. All. officers and chairmen of
committees will be present for this
service. and the general. public is
invited to witness this installation
service.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
Milford Senior Class
Visits Scene of Mosquito
Control Operations

Thursday of this week the MEM
bers of the Senior Glass of the Mil
ford High School. accompanied by
Mrs. Louise Farrow, school nurse,
and Bernard P. ireland. of the high
school faculty. went through the
section of marsh land which is be-
ing operated in by the Mosquito
Control Corps of the CCC at Lewes.
The trip was made on invitation
of Wilbur Corkran. of Lewes. who
is in general charge of the work.
The class went at a. IN. to the
dTawbridge near Nassau on the Re-
hoboth- Milford road. in the school
bus of Edwin Moore. There they
were taken aboard launch of the
coast guard fleet and taken through
the canal On the trip they were
shown the methods used by the
workers, the extent of the territory,
and had the theory of mosquito
control explained to them by their
guides.
Arriving at Lewes about noon. the
class found their bus awaiting them
and return to Milford to resume
their school work.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. HolzmueIler
and children moved to their cottage
at Slaughter Beacn on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Fisher, Mrs.
Nettie Dubois and James Campbell
.of Philadelphia. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WrOten. of
Saranac Lake, n. Y. have been Wis
itins Mr.. and Mrs. William Wroten
and Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith
this week.
Mrs Robert P. Davis left Milford
Wednesday for MaplewoOd. N. j.,
where she will spend sometime with
her daughter. Mrs. Grier r. Baynum
and Mr.. Baynum.
Miss Sara Marie Rogers of Mil
ford and Miss Frances Montgomery
of Wilmington, were the guest; of
DR.. and Mrs. John Montgomery of
Raleigh y. e., last weeN.
-
George 5. Grier. of Baltimore.
was home for the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Grier He had as his guests. Miss
Peggy English. Howard Tibbell and
Hugh FarrOw. of Washington.
lieutenant J. Lockwood Pratt
flew from Pensacola. Florida. iast
Sunday to Washington. D. C.. in 8
hours. Tuesday he flew from Wash
ingtOn to Milford in thirty-two min
utes. and spent the night as the
guest of his mother and left the
Dover airport Wednesday morning.
returning to Washington in thirty
minutes. He left Washington later
for Norfolk and on to Pensacola on
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
PROFITABLE POULTRY
POINTERS
BY P. L. Sanford

Chicks this spring as a whole are
going on to the farm considerably
later than has been true in past
seasons. This brings with it added
responsibility on the part of those
growing these chicks. Two impor-
tant items must receive careful at
tentiOn if maximum growth is to be
secured before birds start laying.
First. it is admittedly much hard
er to keep the temperature in the
hrOoder house down to a comfort
able temperature during hot wea-
ther than It is to keep it up to a
comfortable temperature during
cold weather. Consequently during
the coming warm days and nights
care must he taken to provide
plenty of ventilation as well as
plenty of feed on range. Many
chicks look unthrifty and grow
poorly simply as a result of too
much heat in the brooder houses.
incidentally too much heat also ad-
versely effects the feathering of
chicks.
The other point that must be Civ
en- particularly careful attention
this year is that of feeding a well
balanced diet in order to get proper
frame work and growth before pro-
duction sets in. Size of eggs. while
an inherited characteristic, is d.
rectly affected by the growth the
pullet gets before production. A
well balanced diet must be provid-
ed if the pullets are to attain the
maximum growth before the short
days of fall limit their hours of
feeding. The placing of an extra
mash hopper or two in the shade on
the range during the summer
months will aid materially in roun-
ding out the pullet's diet in a man
ner that will yield greatest proflts
during the coming winter.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
AMERICAN LEGION RODEO
PLEASING TO PUBLIl

The ROdeo. sponsored by the Mil
ford Post Of the American Legion,
opened its show on Wednesday
night with about 500 person in at
tendance. The riding and bulldog
ging exhibitions were very pleasing
to those present. Three local steers
were ridden by the cowboys. but the
steers were not as wild as those
produced by the management. The
exhibition of fancy riding was well
taken to by the crowd. Some heck
lers are always found at such en-
tertainments; but when the man
agement of the rodeO offer $25 for
anyone to ride their famous buck
ing steer. it was found that their
stomach was weaker than their
tongue and they reverted to the
state of a clam.
The rOdeo will close with two
shows tomorrow Saturday one in
the afternoon and the other in the
evening. The Legion invites your
and assures You that
you will get your quarters worth.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs are in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Banning
moved to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach at the end of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DiEulviO of
Philadelphia. have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Jacobs.
Robert Stidham was called home
to Lorraine. Ohio. on Saturday. be-
cause of the death of his brother.
Joseph Stidham, Jr.
Miss Mable Truitt who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Wal
ter H. Davis has returned to her
home in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Neuman and
Miss Jennie d. Harrington, all of
Merchantville. N. J.. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Kirby.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond. Mildred
Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott enjoyed a motor trip to
Lynchburg and Natural Bridge. Va.
over the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hignut
and Mr.. and Mrs. RyOl Hudson. Of
Bishops. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
j. Pritchett of Redden. were Sundiy
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Earle +.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank c. Leeming.
of BOrdentOwn. n. j.. were lunch
con guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
H. Brakeley on Monday. Rev. Leem-
ing is rector Of Christ church in
that town. of which Mrs. Brakeley
was a member before moving to Mil
ford the first of this month.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
ART day EXHIBIT
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS.
PLEASING TO ALL.
[ConfiHned from Firsf PASe1

rooms in which the guests were in
tUrested. In the first grade The
drawings illustrated The Mother
GoOse rhymes, and pictures Of the
town and city helpers, such as po-
licemen, firemen and Others. The
second grade, remembering the re-
cent Pet Show. had made pictures
of their pets, and two illIstI atoms
I lad original poems attached. One
/ branch Of the second grade had
drawing by each pupil. The third
! grade made fish panels, aId while
, they were imaginative, they were
especially pleasing to Miss Ban
croft for their rhythm, color and
creative work. The fourth grdcc
concentrated their efforts on maps
Of Sv itzerland, a high cOuutry, ana
IIOllsnd. a low country, drawing
comparisons. In one branch 1f the
fourth grade a Fairy Village and
Jung.eland were portrayed. Deccra-
tive Maps were done in the fi'n
grade. One in particular, giving the
geographical similarity of the Ai'e
ahd the Mississippi. and comparing
them as to culture. product; and
occupation, was used in the Hotel
DUPONT. and in Tower Hill School
exhibit. The two other sections Of
the fifth grade made regional maps
of the United States, picturine in
panels the products, the principal
occupation and cities of that ser
tion. The sixth grades made deco
Tative landscape panels, which are
ornate enough to be placed perma-
nently in the corridors of the new
high school building. The nearby
Poppy Day gave the seventh grade
an idea One section made posters il
Illustrating the day, the best one Of
which. drawn by Helen Kaiser will
be in the state wide competition.
Decorations were made and placed
in the cafeteria by this grade also
The beautiful way of doing things
is found by the artist. and that in
every particular of this exhibit. is
Miss Bancroft. who made the plans
that were carried out so successful
lv. This is her first exhibit here. and
as the work goes on, the exhibits
will become a feature of school life.
Most of the work will he in position
for this week. and those who were
not able to go on Tuesday will have
another opportunity today.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

A program was given ny some of
the members of the Junior Auxil-
iary and others. Monday evening
. May 81. at the Palmer Home in Do
yer 1t was as follows:
Piano solo. March from Aida" p"
Verdi. Marjorie Mulholland.
Tap dance. Sidewalks of New
York" Gertrude Atkins and Fran
res PettyjOhn
Recitation. Foolish Questions" 8"
Marjorie MulhOlland
Vocal solos. GD Windy March"
Isabelle LankfOrd: t2l THE Old
Spinning Wheel" Ruth Anne LOf-
land.
Recitation. THE Man With the
Single Hair" Jean Grier.
Dance. The Buck Dance" Ruth
Anne LOfland.
Violin solo. Miniature Concerto"
Marjorie Faix.
Tap dance. Orchids in the Moon
light" Media Tropea. Dorothy
Stack. Jane Barnard. Lydiabelle
Toadvine. lean Mulholland. Barbara
Marshall.
Recitation. The Painless Den
tist." Mrs. FaiX.
Vocal duet. "Shubert's Serenade."
Thine Alone" Mrs. Mulholland and
Mrs Hammond.
Piano solo. In Monastery Gar
den" Betty Irwin.
The two children. Ida Hoyt and
Kenneth Clendaniel. whose poppy
essays were chosen as the best.
were guests of the ROtarians on
Monday for lunch; also Mrs. Harry
Pettyjohn. president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. and Mrs. Will
liam Smith. chairman of the poppy
committee.
POppies are blooming in Milford
today. They are to he seen by the
hundreds on Saturday, May %.
These pOppies are exact replicas in
paper of the famous French poppies
which grew in such prOfusiOn on
the World War battlefields i'm
France and Belgium.
The pOppies are made in govern
ment hospitals and in special poppy
work rooms maintained by the aux
Hilary. This year fifty-eight different
centers have been in
operation in forty states. "A poem
inspired il and a little lady from
Georgia started it," describing the
origin of the custom of wearing
pOppies in honor of the World War
lead.
Nearly ten million Americans
wear the American Legion and Am
erican Legion Auxiliary poppy each
Fear on Poppy Day. the Saturday
before Memorial Day. BE sure to
wear one"
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
Auto MishGp

William S. Wroten and his wife
were injured while on their way
from Slaughter Beach TO their home
in Milford Tuesday night. when Mr.
WrOten lost control of his car when
he was blinded by a vivid flash of
lightning. His car crashed into a
tree along the road and he and his
wife were thrown out.
They we're taken to the Milford
Emergency Hospital where they
were treated for cuts and lacera-
tions of the arms and body. Neither
was seriously hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
TWO FELTON, SISTERS
GET $124,S44 ESTATE

Personal property and real estate
in Philadelphia and Kent county.
valued at $124.S44. were left by DR..
Jefferson NJ. Luff, of FELTON,.
All of his property will he in
herited by his two sisters. Addie B.
and Annie NJ. Luff. both of FELTON,.
Dr. Luff died in FELTON, on April
S. 1884. but left no will. Letters
were granted May 16 by the Regis
ter of Wills for Kent county to the
Girard Trust Company of Philadel
phia to administer his estate, the
petition naming the two sisters as
his sole heirs.
Personal property in Philadel-
phia is estimated at $1O.444. and
realty and personally in Delaware
is estimated at $114,4O0.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
"ALICE IN MOTHER
GOOSELAND" WILL
Be STAGED HERE
Forty Ambitious YOungs-
ers Are Working For
Musical Playette.
NO ORDINARY PLAY

Forty ambitious youngsters are
working diligently for the musiCf
playette. Alice in Mother Goose
Land" which they will produce on
Monday evening". June 4th. in the
Grange Hall for the benefit of the
First Presbyterian church. s,..
This is no ordinary play, they will
tell you. because it calls for musi-
cal numbers, marshes and costumes
yes. costumes of such famous
people as Little Boy Blue. Mother
Goose, Bo Peep. Humpty Dumpty.
Alice. Little Miss Muffett. Jack HOr-
ner and others from the land Ct
make believe.
Interested mothers. of course,
will be the cOstumers and their nee
dies are now at work on the ward
robe for the big production.
The rehearsals are being conduct
ed regularly under the direction OF
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard. Miss Eliza
beth Cathcart and Mrs. Harry Hum
es. who are coaching the show.
Alice in Mother Goose Land" is
colorful presentation of the age
old rhyme and the boys and girls
chosen for the important parts have
proven their ability to sing.
recite and march. The important
musical marching number will be
The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.
Among those who will participate
and the parts they will play are:
Mother Goose-Mrs. William 5.
Irwin.
Alice-Helen Louise Irwin.
Little Boy Blue-Hermdn Sharp.
Bo Peep-Grace Bennett.
Miss Muffett-FlorenCe Bennett.
Jack Horner-Myron Warren.
Mistress Mary-Marilyn Jamison.
Jack-Irving SalmOns.
Jill-Nancy Ann Bordner.
Cat and F'iddle-Marvin Hitch.
Humpty Dumpty-John Forest.
Jack Spratt-Clyde wilkins.
Tommy Tucker-Billie Atkins.
Jack Be Nimble-Billie Lynch.
Ten O'clock Scholar-William
Austin.
others taking part are: Miss Sara
Austin. Ruth Ann LOfland. Alice lr-
win. Doris Watson. Betty Ninyard.
Ruth Humes. Janet Prettyman, lsa-
vel Lankford. Jane Vinyard. Matilda
'feil. Gertrude Pfeil. Eileen MUIR
Dhy. Betty Hitch. Carolyn BOrdner,
BETTY Walls. Josephine Jump. Ber-
lice Jump. June Gordy. Betty Mon
oe, June Joseph. Jack Messick.
lorna Hollis. Ida Ann Hollis. Betty
Bobbie Lynch. Joe LOf-
and. Henry Latchum. Herbert
ump. Richard PendletOn. Charles
Wilbur Hammond. Imly $. Abbott.
r.. Galen Grove and Charles Aus
in.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

Memorial Day-May 80.
%
Heavy rainfalls this month.
o.
Red ripe strawberries. fresh
from the vines.
%
Home grown Strawberries in To-
cal market next week.
All children have the "right-of-
way" over autos and trucks.
Stop at all points where children
are crossing a street or road-they
have the right-of-way.
The new Washington street bridge
in Milford will cost double the es-
timate before the project is COM
pleted.
Come and see the play Everybody
Happy" in the basement of the NJ
P. Church, June 1. Benefit for team
No. of the Ladies Aid.
"A bake will be held at Adams
shoe store for st. Johns r. C.
Church. Saturday. June 2. There
will be lot of good home baked
things for sale.
a number of young ladies will be
glad to pin the symbol of courage
the pOppy-On your coat or dress
tomorrow. Never shirk your duty.
1t is to buy a poppy.
The opening of the mite boxes
for the Woman's Home Missionary
Society will he held at the chapel
on Tuesday afternoon. May 20. at
2:30. The members please bring
their mite boxes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
Fishing From Bridges
A Dangerous PGstime

Fishing from bridges once a pop
ular and safe. sport. has become a
hazardous pastime in this motor
age. Accidents to persons fishing on
bridges have become numerous as
ears and trucks have increased in
numbers and speed
The Delaware Highway Police
have posted notices at many places
prohibiting fishing or Grabbing and
persons violating these orders will
he arrested and fined This is be-
ing done entirely in the interest of
public safety. The jurisdiction Of the
State Highway patrol extends to
bridges as well as the highways and
the safest way for anyone this sum-
mer is to fish somewhere else.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES
SPONSOR RODEO
tConfinued from First Pagr1

lCOHfiHnfd from FHT PdgfI
broncos-lady riders and men lid
ers, everyone genuine product of
the old West.
Thrills galore. Things you've
wanted to see, read about perhaps
are now yours through the cooper
alton of Milford Post being able to
bring this great show to Milford.
Tho public is invited to bring any
four-legged critter to the rOdcO to
be ridden. The rudeO name cement
offers so for anv horse. steer. bull
or COW tthe wilder the betterI their
cowsboys can't ride. Bring 'em in,
folks. If you have any bad ones.
All this week hack of Majors
filling station. See it all for twenty
five cents. Each night at S:l5. Sat
urday afternoon at 2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from May. 1904
Files OF Milford Chronicle

James Stanton is home for the
summer.
*.
DR.. Sharpe of Dover visited Mil
ford this week.
p As
B. F. B. Woodall visited Philadel-
pbia this week.
*.
Mrs. Bessie Gillispie. of Philadel-
phia, is visiting friends in town.
GA9
+. e. Cuykendall. of Philadelphia,
was in town on Saturday last.
ego
Miss Bessie Emerson, of Freder-
lea. visited friends in town last
week.
Miss Florence Butler. of George
town. is the guest of Mrs. VIM. G.
Abbott
"+k'
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wrotten. of
Philadelphia, have been visiting in
Milford.
Mrs. Asbury Smith is visiting her
sister. Mrs. L. J. Bowers in Balti-
more, Md.
%&N
Mrs. r. P. Small. who has been
quite i'll for the past few weeks. is
cOnvalescing.
G&G
Ernest Conwell, of Milton. spent
Friday and Saturday as the guest
OF Showell Abbott.
~:
Mrs. Edith Willis has resigned
her position as editor of the News
and Advertiser"
GAG
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnell Mar
shall returned from a sea trip to
Boston last Tuesday evening.
*.
Mrs. Walter Barrett. of Barnegat,
y. j.. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VI. G. Lofiand.
SAS
DR.. and Mrs. l.. +. Barrett. of Do
or. visited Milford on Monday. the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Lof-
land.
*.
Representative o. A. Newton. wife
and son of Bridgeville. were Mil
ford visitors on Saturday and Sun
Jay last
Mrs. Bessie Collins who has been
On six weeks visit to Dover. Smyr-
IA. Wilmington and Philadelphia.
has returned home.
"+k'
Miss Ada Lank who has been
staying with her aunt. Mrs Asbury
smith. has returned to her home in
Baltimore. Md.
'-ks
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Marshall will
lttend the session of the American
Medical Association which will he
leld at Atlantic City. N. j.. from
une to June aSA 10;
Miss Serena Hall is having the
,avement relaid in front of her res
dence on North Front street.
5S&@
The annual Musicale given by the
lusic class of Miss Maria Causey's
'upils was held last Wednesday eve
ing and a large assemblage enjoy
d the rendering of the following
rogram:
First Part
Trio, Grand March Heroque-
Iisses Pierce. Evans land Deputy.
Fairy Song-Miss Margaret Gill.
A Serenade. The Mill Song-Miss .
'ugenia Graham.
Waltz-Master VIM. Vaules Grier. ,
Polish Dance of '72-Miss Della
all. ~
Summer Days-Master Postles
hammond
Vocal Solo (Selected)-Miss HoI-
Omb.
Honey Suckle waltz-Miss Mil
red Truitt.
Beautiful Month of May-Miss
arah Davis.
Duet. Elaine-Misses L. Ham
ond and Nellie Biggs.
Papillon Roses-Miss Smith.
Second Part
Scottische-Margaret Holzmuel-
r.
Old Black Joe-Miss Clara Pierce. I
Busy Bee Waltz-Miss Elizabeth
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
0httnaru

CAUSEY
Foster Causey. son of the late ex-
Secretary of State and Anna Polk
Causey passed away suddenly at his
former home in Milford. Del. Mon
day. May 21-t. 1884 A grandson of
former Governor Trusten Polk of
Missouri. and Governor Causey of
Delaware. Mr. Causey attended Hav-
erfOrd College. Haverford. Pa He
was first employed with the Pennsyl-
vdnia Railroad Co. in Washington.
ID. C., and for the past 30 years In
special assessment Office of the dis
trict governor. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ella Johnson Causey;
one son. Frederick Polk Causey, of
Washington. d. c.: three sisters who
reside in Milford. Mrs. William r.
Aldred, Miss Maria and Miss Mildred
Causey. Funeral services were held
from the Causey home. 2O2 South
Walnut street. Milford. 1880 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. May oath, 1894.
xMM
BELTS
I Miss Josephine Belts, aged II
years, months and 21 days. died at
the home of Oscar Tatman, of near
Greenwood. Sunday. May 20. 1894
Funeral services were held at I'm
ion Church. at O'Clock on We'd
nesday of this week Revs. Con-
ner and Wright officiating. Inter-
ment in the adjoining cemetery. She
was a daughter of the late Emma P.
and William H. Belts. She is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Evelyn
Deputy and Mrs. Mark H. Welch. of
Wilmington and one brother. Will
liam T. Belts. of near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
PRESIDENT PRESENTS
LAFAYETTE SWORD
[COntinurd from First Pastl

Court justices and cabinet members.
He said America cherishes Lafa-
yette's memory "above that of any
citizen of foreign country"
Andre de LabOulaye. French am,
bassador. spoke. and later General
John J. Pershing laid a wreath at
the base of the Lafayette statue.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
Local And State NeuUs

Flag Day-June IA.
Full moon, Monday, May %.
%
Houston Cannery contracts for
500 acres of pickles.
Bob Yerkes is doing things again
for the Milford Chronicle.
Remember that tomorrow is Pop
py Day. Be sure to wear one.
Every auto driver must know that
child has the right-of-way in traf-
fic.
Don't forget the date. June 1. is
the night of the play, Everybody
Happy" in the NJ. P. Church base
ment. Come out and enjoy an eve
ming of fun.
That curb and gutter in front of
the high school property on Lake
View avenue has never been built
by Milford City Council. Why not
and for what cause? 1t is up to City
Council to tell
The NIillwOOd Sunshine Society.
will meet in Millwood Hall on We'd
nesday. May 80. at o'clock. The
meeting will be in charge of Mrs.
Harvey COverdale All members are
asked to be present.
q
The Greenwood NJ. P. Church folks
will give a play Everybody Hap
py" in the basement of the NJ p.
Church. Milford. Friday night, June
l. Home made ice cream for sale,
with a nice piece of cake free.