davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
ST. JOHNS

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Johns Church will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hollis DOdd this
Thursday evening.
An Oid-fashiOned quilting party
was held at Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Vests, Monday evening.
.RalstOn Pettyjohn spent the past
weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Truitt near COOlspring.
Mrs. Tillie Pettyjohn, a beloved
member of st. Johns Church for
more than sixty years, and wife OF
William A. PcttyjOhn. departed this
life early Sunday morning. January
2Sth. Her funeral was held at her
church the following Wednesday
afternoon. She will be sadly missed.
Mrs. Preston Tingle spent last
week with her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton COrdrey and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Hollis Dodd.
Mrs. Linda Dodd is spending some
time with her daughter Mrs. John
o. Davidson. near Lewes.
Peter Short of MillsDoro, is s'visit-
ing his daughter. Mrs. Ralph john
sou, near here.
A Frances willard Memorial will
be held at st. Johns Church, FRI
day evening. February 18th, at $50
O'Clock a good program Is being
arranged. Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
THREE SERVING LIFE
ARE GRANTED PAROLES

Six men who were serving terms
in the New Castle County Work.
house. were granted paroles last
week by the State Board of Paroles
at a meeting of the board in the
wOrkhouse.
Three parOled at the morning ses-
sion are: Charles Mulaquitta,
Nathan Jones, Negro, and John Sim
mons, Negro, each sentenced to life
Imprisonment on January II, 1919,
in different murder cases.
Amos Miller, Negro, who has
served Is months of a 2s-month SEN
tence for assault and battery; Jas
per Smith, Negro. who has served S
months of l4-month sentence for
carrying Il concealed deadly weapon.
and George Fuller, who has served
10 months of l-year sentence for
larceny. were granted paroles at the
afternoon session. Fuller was also
sentenced to serve an additional six
months for escape. Two applications
for parole were refused.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
Local And State NeuOs


Fox hunting in January was fine
sport.
Ice covered pavements caused
many falls in Milford on February l,
2 and 3.
The first of the month is the time
limit set to pay a dollar tax OH all
dogs over four months of age. This
applies only to residents outside of
Wilmington.
The 43-year-old water tower is too
small to afford sufficient water pres
sure for Milford; it is only 80 feet
high. A larger tower, $50 feet high
will have to be built very soon.
%
Is il true that we appreciate the
thing only after it is lost to US? Sup
pose the hospital we're to close it's
doors. Perhaps then there would be
some to regret they had not sup
ported it more generously.
o.
The City Council will have to
cause a survey to be made as to
size of new water tower in Milford;
for health, fire and general rise. 1t
is a much needed improvement and
it is up to City Council to solve the
problem.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

At the regular weekly luncheon
the Milford Rotary Club was ad-
dressed by one Of their own mem
bcrs, G. ID. HOlzmueller, who made
stirring appeal for the Boy Scout
membership campaign that starts
next week. TO carry out certain
phases of this campaign it is neces-
sary to have funds as we'll as new
members, and the Rotary Club has
pledged itself as a body to back this
movement. Anyone desiring to get
better acquainted with facts concern
ing the part Milford will play i'm the
event of the next few weeks may OBJ
tain the information from any Ro-
tartan. or direct from c. ID. HOlz-
mueller. who is chairman of the
Milford Branch. William c. Smith
prominent ROtarian also
discussed on the coming campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
ERSONALS

Mrs. S. P. Toadvine was a Phila-
delphia visitor on Monday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper
Jr., spent the past weekend in Bal
timore.
Lynn Pratt was the guest of his
mother. Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt the past
weekend.
Miss Sara Messick spent the past
weekend in Georgetown as the
guest Of Miss Pauline Godfrey.
Miss Frances Shockley of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend as the
guest of Miss Jane Harrington, of
the Windsor Apis.
Mrs. John Flynn. John Flynn. Jr..
and Emmett Croasdale, of Philadel-
phia, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shute.
-
Mrs. c. D. Abbott went to New
York City yesterday. There she will
be the guest of her son. J. Evans
Abbott. Mrs. Abbott will return
home on Tuesday.
-
Miss Maria Causey went to Wash
ingtOn. d. c., Wednesday, where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Causey. Milford friends will
be sorry to hear that Mr.. Causey is
In poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Heisler.
Of Danzig, are the guests of Mrs.
Charles Heisler and DR.. and Mrs. S
N. d. Marshall. Mr.. Heisler is the
United States Consul to Danzig. and
his is their first visit to the States
since 1929.
Charles II. Heisler, American Con-
ul at Danzig. and Mrs. HIeisler were
imong the passengers who debarked |
It Baltimore, Feb. 1st, 1884. from |
he Baltimore mail liner City Of !
IewpOrt News" just arrived from |
iavre and Hamburg.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09

Mrs. Henry ID. Boyer of Smyrna,
Delaware, is visiting Mrs. Harry l..
Grier.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
were in Philadelphia on Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Ada Shockley of Philadelphia
spent the weekend as the guest Of
Miss Kathryn Sapp.
I. DOlphus Short and daughter,
Sally Ann, OF Georgetown. are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. F. Burgette Short
this week.
Frank W. Davis is in New York
City attending the third Information
al Heating and Ventilating Exposi-
tion and convention.
-
Miss Frances Grier has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks with friends in New York
City and Philadelphia.
Miss May Sharp, who mas Deen the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders NJ.
Truitt, returned to her home in Will
mingtOn on Friday of last week.
-
Miss Eleanor Bunstein and Henry
Bunstein of the University of Della
ware, were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forrest, the past
weekend.
Mrs. Grier R. Baynum and George
H. Baynum, Jr., left last Saturday
for MaplewoOd, N. J., where Mr.. and
Mrs. Grier r. Baynum will make
their future home. George Baynum.
Jr., returned home ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carlisle, of
Fairbanks, Alaska. were guests of !
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Davis on Thurs /
day of last week. Mr.. Carlisle is in |
the Interior Department. This was 1
his first trip here in seven years. !
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
JUST CAUTIOUS ADVICE
TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

Motorists who were forced to
travel on Delaware roads last week.
when ice and show covered them,
were pleased to find at all the more
dangerous points the State Highway
Department had placed signs along
the road. cautionipg slippery roads
and notifying the driver to "Slow
down, proceed with care" These
signs are temporary and are placed
at bad curves or points where slip
perry conditions prevail first and
continue the longest. They will he
used as warnings whenever such
conditions occur.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
made a very wise choice for their
motion picture benefit when they Sc
lected Little Women" which was
shown on Monday and Tuesday at
the Plaza Theatre. Both evenings.
with the weather not all that could
have been desired. the audience
was full one with everyone thor
oughly enjoying the showing. The
Auxiliary is grateful for the patron
age of so many. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Harry
MulholIand on Monday evening, Feb
ruary ~.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
New Century Club Notes

\ On Monday at the Milford New
Century Club II was Art and Poetry
Day, and was arranged by the pres
ident, Mrs. Clement Nutter. 1t could
well have been called milford Day"
for the talents of Milford people
were as follows:
Singing. Our Delaware" words
by George B. Hynson.
Beautiful Kent" by George B.
Hynson, and read by DR.. NJ. Dalema
Draper.
Our Club" by Mrs. Julius Scott.
read by Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs.
Solos. 1.-The Magic of Your Eyes"
and "At Dawning," sung by Mrs.
William Warren, with Mrs. Edward
Hurley at the piano.
Life of John Lohand, Milford
Bard read by Mrs. S. c. Evans.
Piano solo, "Enchantment," Dor
othy Joseph.
A splendid exhibit of needlewOrk
in patchwork quilts, rugs. pillows.
bags and man yOther things was
then enjoyed by the members. Some
quilts owned by Mrs. Oliver Balsley
which. were very old, and rugs done
by Mrs. Luther Cubbage. came in
for much favorable comment.
Georgetown Club was to have
brought a reciprocity program TO
the Milford Club on Monday. but was
unable to do so because Of the i'll
ness of several members. II will
come on March u.
Monday of next week will be the
annual luncheon. II will be the thir-
ty-sixth birthday party and in cele-
bration the members will gather at
the Grange Hall where they will he
greeted by the club hostess. Mrs. o.
D. Ackerman. The hour will be
1890. A very entertaining program
has been arranged. II will consist
of musical numbers as follows: the
Club Quartette, soprano solos by 1
Mrs. Carlton Draper. of Milton. and /
trio and solo numbers by Mrs. n. J. (
FOrney and sons. Nelson and Rob
ert, of Dover. The trio is composed .
of piano, cello and violin. Beside /
these. Mrs. August FaiX will read 4.
and a play "A Burglar in the
House. directed by Mrs. Edgar
Wood, will be given. This anniver-
sary promises to he a gala occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
ANNIVERSARY PARTY

Mrs. Kate Manser of near Hous-
ton gave a party last week i'm honor
of the 18th wedding anniversary OF
her son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. o. Yeager. Among the guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William Flurch-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown. and
many others. Alton Collins of Har-
ringtOn famous as a member Of local
minstrel shows furnished the enter
tainment. AT late hour the guests
were Invited to the dining room
where a bountiful spread had been
prepared by Mrs. Manser.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
Valentine Day, February ID.


Lincoln's birthday, February u.
Curbing, cutters, sewers and
drainages needs study by Milford
City Council and Mayor.
Why not join the Hospital AuXil-
iary? The dues are only one dollar
a year and no where will your dol
lar do more good.
%
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Milford
Emergency Hospital will be held in
the Nurses Home next Wednesday,
February IA at o'clock. It is i'm
portant that this meeting be we'll
attended. so please make no other
plans for next Wednesday afternoon.
-
The Ever Ready Glass of the Ave-
nue. NJ. +. Church school met at the
home of their teacher Friday. Feb.
End from ( to p. m. After a busi-
ness meeting a social hour of bingo
and refreshments were enjoyed by
all; Virdia Lynch getting first prize,
Peggy Manlove the BOBBY prize. The
next meeting will be at the home of
the president, Miss Marion Nailor on
North Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
$il,S71,523 VALUE OF STATE
PROPERTY

The capital assets owned by the
State of Delaware total $44.S71 ,523. .29
according to the records in the ce
of State Auditor J. Henry Hazel. OF
this total S22.S54, 1906 is in land
and buildings while $19.127 $50 is in
improved highways and $2.S90, ,293.3S
is in equipment.
The public schools of the State
are valued at $15.631. .O05S, with s14,-
709.565.64 being in the school build
ings and 1921 ,934.94 being in the
equipment of the buildings. OF this
total s6.55l 800 is under the control
of the Wilmington Board of Educa-
tion, s4,656,S9709 in charge of the
State Board of Education and the
balance is divided among the Is spc-
cial districts throughout the State
with Newark heading the list with
valuation of $627, 400.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
CONTROL DITCHING
AIDS MUSKRAT TRAPPERS

With the completion of mosquito
control bitches i'm the Great Marsh,
above Lewes. muskrats are rapidly
increasing i'm that area. The rats
began deserting the Great Marsh
seven years agO,-as the bitches
gradually filled; for the last five
years practically no rats have been
seen there.
But since the beginning of mOsqui-
to control ditching north of Lewes,
slightly over two months ago, musk
rats have started to return in great
numbers. Owners of marshes in this
section, and experienced trappers
express themselves as particularly
pleased with the obvious advantages
accruing from the ditching of the
marshes.
Archie Birmingham, whose family
owns a section of the Great Marsh,
said, There hasn't been any musk
rats in this particular section for
five years; since the mosquito con-
troll started digging bitches. a cOu-
pie of months ago. the rats have
been rapidly returning to our marsh.
A few years ago there used to be an
abundance of rats on our section of
the Great Marsh; but about seven
years ago the bitches began to fill
in, the marsh began to dry, and the
rats soon left. But since the mosqui-
to control bitches were dug. rats
have been coming back. and now YOU
can see several of their houses"
This experience is in direct con
trast to the opinions OF several
muskrat trappers and marsh own
ers; many of whom have refused
permission to ditch their marshes.
on the grounds that It would drive
away the muskrats.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
An ENJOYABLE TRIP

A Jolly crowd from the NJ. L.
Church of Milford accompanied the
members of the Mems Choral club
to Philadelphia on Tuesday evening
January 80. by invitation of the Rev.
Robert Fraser, blind evangelist who
brOadcasts over WIP.
The trip was made in record time
by bus, with John Annett, driver.
and the visit to the studio in the
Gimbel Bros. store, as we'll as the
experience of broadcasting over the
air, will not soon be forgotten.
Rev. Fraser and his splendid wife
then invited the entire number to
their home where a bOuntiful repast
was spread, and the time most pleas
antly spent in singing and instru-
mental music.
Although il was quite early in the
morning when arriving in Milford.
everyone was wide-awake and en-
jOying the trip immensely. Those
who went were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Berridge, Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Ben
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond wilkins and
daughter Wilma, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fav-
niger. Mrs. Ella Rogers, Miss Eu-
nice Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens,
Miss Sara Alexander, Miss Mary
Travis. Miss Jeanette Emory. Miss
Ethel Collins, William Randall VIM.
Richardson. John Hammond, II. X.
Meyer, George and William Giles
pie. Elwood Mills. Edward Trice.
John wilkins. Leroy Mcfarland
Paul Davis and John Annett.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
" ~ e
POWELL.
SCOUT CHAIRMEN
MET MONDAY NIGHT
[COatinHed from First Pagtl

[COHfiHHed from First Pa0e1
for over IS years and appealed for
the support of this wonderful or
ganization for boys.
Amos r. Shields, scout executive
for the entire Wilmington Council,
also told of the growth of scouting
in the council and especially in the
Delaware districts during the past
three years when field service has
been possible with the work of Stan
ley NJ. Woodhead, scout field execu-
tive.
The town chairman then discus
sed the plans for their active cam
paign i'm their communities which
will take place during the week OF
February L.
The chairman for this important
effort in Milford is G. ID. HOlzmuel-
Ter who will be assisted by a COM
mittee or team.
Everyone who can do so is urged
to support this boy scout work 10
the extent of their ability.
This work in Frederick will be.
headed up by John Darby.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Raymond Z. Moore annOun-
ces the marriage of her sister. Sar-
ah Emily Atkins. to James Wright
Rowland at Salisbury. Md. on Janu-
airy 80. 1884. Mrs. Rowland is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin T. Atkins of Millsboro and
Mr.. Rowland the son of Mrs. Ethel
Rowland of Lewes.
Mrs. Rowland is a graduate of the
MillsborO High School. Peirce Bus
mess College and third year stu
dent OF Becbe Hospital Training
School for Nurses. Mr.. Rowland is
a member of the Pilots Association
for the Bay and River Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland expect to
make their home i'm Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
REHOBOTH SCHOOL

The people who reside at RehO-
both Beach as their permanent
home. are interested IN larger pub
lie school opportunities for their
children. To get concert in action for
this problems solution, last Thurs
day a mass meeting was held In the
Firemen's Hall to discuss tho situ-
alton and decide on action. The pco-
pie to get additional building space
must comply with all legal require
ments to get the $95.0OO from the
State with which TO build it.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING

The Kent and Sussex Democratic
Club of Milford will hold meetings
every Friday night during the month
of February, in their club room over
Stills restaurant. opposite the Mil
ford Chronicle Office. at $50 p. m.
There are important meetings and
every member is requested to be
present. Anyone who has not at
tended amy of the meetings Of the
club whether you are a member or
not are welcome. Let's have a big
crowd at every meeting during the
month of February and every men,
bcr bring a new member.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
BE CAUTIONS IN
CROSSING FREDERICA

The State Highway Department
advises all motorists to exercise
care in crossing the causeway at
Frederick at present, Preparatory
to widening the highway distance
Of about mile, heavy ill is being
made OH both sides OF the causeway
and with gravel filled trucks back
ing and unloading. motorists should
slow down and show care in watch
ing for the sienalmen with their red
flags.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
MILFORD FREE PUBLIC
LIBRARY REPORT

During the past week the follow
ing books, embracing a wide range
of topics, have been added to the Ii
brary:
"Josephus," by Lion Feuchtwan-
ger.
THE Thin Man." by Hammett De-
shell.
1.-The Kitchen Cake Murder" by
Christopher Bush
Golden Rain" Margaret Widde-
mer.
The American Way" Earle Look
er.
After the Great Companions, 3"
! Charles ]. Finger.
shake Hands With the Devil"
| ReardOn Conner.
'Rabble in Arms" Kenneth Rob
erts.
within This Present." Margaret
Oyer Barnes.
Sea Level" Ann Parrish.
Brazilian Adventure" Peter
Fleming.
Anthony Adverse" Hervcy Allen.
"Orpheus, Myths of the World"
Padraic COlan.
Charles Dickens" Stephen Lea
cock.
Along This Way" James Weldon
Johnson.
with My Own Eyes" Frederick
Palmer.
silver Platter" Laetitia McDon-
aid.
THE Way of the Scarlet Pimper-
NAL" Baroness Crczy.
The Venner Crime" John Rhode.
"Of Human Bondage W. SOmer-
set Mangham.
Towards Liquor Control" Ray
mOnd Fosdick.
THE Girl from Glengarry," Ralph
Conner.
The Roosevelt Revolution En-
nest X. Lindley.
Karl and the Goth Century" Ru-
dOlf Brumgraber.
Spider" Margaret Steen.
"Alabam.' Donald Clarke.
More Power to YOU" Walter b.
Pitkin.
Wife for Sale" and Angel in the
House" Kathleen Doris.
The Maid Silja," +. +. Sillanpas.
Three Cities" ShOlam Asch.
Man Against the Sea" Charles
WOrdhOff and James Hall.
THE Limitations of Science" J.
W. D. Sullivan.
The Curse Of the Wise Woman.
Lord Dunsany.
NO Castle in Spain" William Nc
Fee.
BLACK Hawthorne" John Stephen
Strange.
The Great Offensive" Maurice
Hindus.
The Boar and Shibboicth, Ed
ward DOro.
Centre Street" Helen Reilly.
The Child Manual" Christa Win
sloe.
THE Old Man Dies" by Elizabeth
Spriggs.
Tine Bird of Dawning," John Mas
oh, King" W. Somerset Nane-
ham.
albert Goes Through" J. b.
Priestley.
The Case OF COlOncl Mafchahu'
E. {. r. Lorac.
THE Mother" Pearl Buck.
"A Nest of Simple Folk" Lean
O'Frolain.
Gay Life" Z. VI. Delafield.
The Siamese Twin Mystery FL
lery Queen.
Many. who are Interested in the
radio series Art in America from
1900 tu 1868" which is heing broad
cast over VIZ aud a coast to coast
each Saturday evening
from February to May ~, will find
the illustrated buide book for these
which has been present
ed to the library, most helpful and
The library is open Monday and
evening from Z to . o.
clock. Wednesday afternoon from ) ,
10 5 and Saturday afternoon from > |
TO ; O'Clock in the Community Build
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
$50 FARMERS AT
CANNING PARLEY
[COnfiHHed from First Pagel

[COHtiHHed from FrH Page1
ry put into working order for this
springs output. 1t was stated that
three-quarters of a million cases of
vegetables are expected to be pack
ed this year, with favorable weather
conditions by the eight branch plants
of the Hillsboro-Queen Anne Co
operative Corporation, located at
WillOughby, Nd, Hillsboro. Nd, Cor
dova, Nd, Trappe, Md, WoodbiIe,
Md, Buckeystown, Md, Bloomsbury,
Pa, and Lewes, Del. Crop prices
and arrangements for competition
we're also discussed. ]. Roscoe
Wheatley. Of Easton. Md, assistant
manager of the Baltimore firm, was
also present.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
G3b

On Monday evening Mrs. Dor
othy Waldo Phillips will again
delight her audience by reading
a play. This time it will be 'The
First Mrs. Frazer" The meeting
place is still the Caulk Auditor
ium, which is so accessible to
most everyone. The snow on
Monday evening of this week did
not interfere with the audience,
they came, and were delightfully."-
entertained. All are welcomed,
and the admission is still thirty
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
Weddings
McCoLLEY = HIGMAN

McOUI4LEI HUMAN
Sara Hazel Higman. daughter of
VIM. L. Hisman and Roland NJ. Nc
Colley, son of Robert w. McCOlley.
of Milford. were quietly married on
January q, 1884. by Rev. Owen W.
Prince, pastor of the VI. p Church
Of Milton. The newly-weds will make
their future home near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
Obituary

LYNCH
On January 9th, James Handy
Lynch, aged 40 years, a well known
respected citizen Of lower Delaware,
died i'm the Beebe Hospital at Lewes,
after several weeks of sever illness.
He was a very prosperous dealer in
cvergreens and was well known in
adjoining states as well as i'm his
community. His place will never be
fulfilled as a faithful husband and
loving father. He leaves to mourn
hisl oss a wife, Elizabeth Lynch.
three sons. Oliver and ElwoOd, who
live at Ellendale, Handy, Jr.. and
four daughters, Helen, Pauline. Hya-
cinth and Hannah, who reside at
home.
xxx
BOWEN
Eugene w. Bowen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes Bowen, age one year
and fifteen days. died at the home
of his parents on Saturday, Febru-
AIRY 3, 1884. He was buried from the
home on Monday. Rev. Randall of
Milford had charge of the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
Bounds and Mrs. Macklin of Milford
Neck sang two beautiful hymns. In
termcnt made in Odd Fellows ccm-
etcry.
MME
POWELL.
J. w. Powell. in his SOth year. died
at his home in Harrington, Sunday.
February 4, 1884. He was a promi-
nent business man of Harrington
and very active i'm the Republican
party; having been a member of the
Legislature of Delaware; also
member of the Levy Court of Kent
county.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY

The meeting of the Junior Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary on February 8
was held at the home Of Marjorie
Faix. We pasted pictures and poems
in scrap books and had much fun
in doing so. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Barbara Mar
shall, Saturday, March 3.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
DR.. JOS. BRINCHURST
SUCCUMBS AT FELTON,
lConlianfd from FIrsl Paael

War entered the military service
and was stationed at Camp Dix. Az
ter the war he returned to Harring-
ton and later moved to FELTON,.
Last Saturday his son drove him
to the Milford Emergency Hospital
for his usual professional visit and
while on the way home he suffered
a stroke which resulted in his death.
DR.. Bringhurst had been connect
ed with the Emergency Hospital for
several years.