davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
PERSONALS

DIR. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson were in
Norristown, Pa, on Monday and
Tuesday.
Garrett Grier is spending this
week with his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Walter L. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Abbott left to-
day for a visit of several weeks in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Grier spent
several days last week i'm Havre de
Grace, Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Humes Grier.
James P. Pierce sailed last week
for a cruise of three weeks which
will take him to the West Indies
and the northern ports of South Am
erica.
Mrs. Henry Atterbury of Oak Hill.
Howard County, Md, has been vis-
iting Mrs. Anna c. Aldred and the
Misses Causey at their home on
South Walnut street.
-
Ralph Hurley Sharp. of the U. S.
Naval Training School at Norfolk.
Va, has been spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sharp. Mr.. Sharp returned to
Norfolk the first of the week after
having spent a most enjoyable visit
with his family and many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
Weddings
BEST = KING

BEST KING
The wedding of Miss Mary Viola
King and William 7. Best took place
at the parsonage of the First NJ. p.
Church of Milford, on Wednesday
evening, January "a, 1884. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. Louis
Randall, ID. d. Mrs. Best is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. King of
Georgetown and Mr.. Best is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Best of Mas
sau. The bridal couple were attend-
cd by Miss Alice L. Best and Gard
ner King. After the wedding a re-
ceptiOn was held at the home of the
bride and groom in Milford for both
families. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Floyd, Mrs. l..
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Best, Mr.
and Mrs. John French, Miss Alice
Best. Messrs. Gardner King, Harold
King, Roland King, Reese King,
Thos. and Alfred Best and Mrs. S.
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
FRUITLAND GRANGE
RECEIVES HONORS

At the meeting of Fruitland Grange
January oath. Master II. f. Cover
dale and Secretary Mrs. Helen Pyott
outlined some of the aims and OBJ
iects of the Grange work for 1884.
This year is the Goth anniversary of
Delaware State Grange and all
members are asked to increase the
membership of the oranges.
Mrs. Pyott announced that Fruit
land Grange had received its fourth
honor grange gold star for meeting
the exacting requirements of the Ma
tional Grange for honor grange work
for 1888 and if all requirements are
met in 1884. Fruitland Grange will
be entitled to the model grange GER
tifieate which is the highest award
given by the National Grange for
meritorious grange work.
A paper on "The Return of the
Horse" was read by Fred Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
WANT MOSQUITO
WORK TO GO ON
Sportsmen Ask Engineer corkran To
Explain Benefits At Various Rallies

Sportsmen Ask Engineer Corkran To
Explain Benefits At Various Rallies
SpOrtsmen of Delaware have indi-
Gated their desire to further the
work of the Delaware Mosquito Con-
troll Commission, by extending an
invitation to w. S. Corkran, execu-
tive officer and engineer, to address
the Delaware Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association at their public
meetings held throughout the State.
This step was decided at the exec
utive meeting of the association,
held Monday, January %, in Dover.
1t is their hope that, by having MIR.
Corkran outline the present mos
quito control program before repre-
sentative groups of sportsmen from
all over the State, they will be able
to further their own objects-that of
protecting game and fish, and the
control of the mosquito pest.
''The abundant presence of mos
quitoes is so obviously a major
hindrance to the development of
Delaware's natural advantages in
the field of sport" says DR.. William
Harris, of Wilmington, ''that such
cooperation with the Mosquito Con-
troll Commission should be the OBJ
jective of every sportsman"
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Miss Sara Grier spent last week
end in Havre de Grace, Md.
Miss Mary Dorsney of Milford is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wilgus
at Selbyville.
Mrs. William S. Irwin has been
visiting relatives in White Marsh,
Pa. and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gregg Dandy. OF
Chadd's Ford, Pa, were weekend
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Stephen
TOadvine.
l.. J. Matthews who has been on
a business trip to Hartford, Conn.,,
for several days of last week, re-
turned to his home here. Sunday.
The friends of Wilbur y. Mills
will he pleased to know that he is
convalescing at the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital. after an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alden and son
Bruce. Miss Emily Vinyard and
Thomas Jefferies returned to Milford
on Sunday after a trip of three
weeks to Lincoln, Nebraska.
-
Mrs. Thaddeus Windsor, Miss Eliz-
abeth Stidham and Louder N. Hearn
left on Thursday of last week for
Florida where they will enjoy the
sunshine for the next three
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
$4,000 BLAZE BURNS
HARRINGTON HATCHERY
ICOniinned from Frst Paael

ICOHfiRHPd from First PGgs1
to the ground. Lack of water ham,
pered the firemen who were forced
to use chemicals in their futile at
tempt to save the building.
The hatchey stood opposite the
Kent and Sussex County Fair
grounds and buildings on that prop
erty were threatened as the high
wind drove sparks directly toward
them. High grass ignited several
times and flames were leaping to-
ward the fence but the firemen pre-
vented them from doing any dam
age.
The iiremen also saved the dwell
in gon Mr.. ScOtt's property which
stands only a short distance from
the burned hatchery.
The hatchery contained three in
cubators, each valued at $4,000. and
the building was valued at $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
Local And State NelUs

Washington's Birthday. February
Valentine Day, February IA, is
just IL days away.
-
More water pressure is a neces-
sity at the Milford High School.
-
You'll not be sorry If you come
out to MfllwoOd Hall and taste our
roast chicken supper.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
monthly meeting for February on
Wednesday, February Z.
-
Milford's water stand pipe is 43
years old-and does not give SER
vice today; only of unsatisfactory
kind.
The new bridge in Milford over
the MispilliOn River, was advocated
by the Milford Chronicle thirty
years ago.
Don't forget the bingo and cootie
party which the Epworth League is
having at the chapel on Wednesday
evening, February Z. Prizes and re-
freshments. Silver offering at the
door.
Farmers in lower Kent county
have contracted to grow onions for
the pickle factories in both Kent and
Sussex counties for the 1894 season.
One farmer will have six, acres for
the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
have lately sold their home on West
Front street to Edward Affeld, who
will have possession on May IS. DIR.
Williams will soon start to build a
home on his lot on Lake View ave-
nue..
Without ordinance to cover or
convert charter powers, no city,
town or village can function; the
experience seems to be the only way
some people in public office can
learn well-knOwn facts. Lack of
ability to create government is the
whole difficulty.
%
The Ladies of Millwood will serve
a 25c supper in the Community Hall
on February 8; ready to serve a de-
licious roast chicken or chicken sal
ad supper at o'clock. The fixings
are creamed white potatoes, sweet
potato, croquets, gravy, turnips.
winter greens, pickles and jelly, hot
Delaware biscuits and coffee. Ice
cream and cake on sale. These la
dies have their. own reputation as
being good cooks and this will be
another well prepared meal to their
credit. Come, help others as we'll as
yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
'{Gbe

Mrs. Thomas Davis was given
a sort of farewell party on
Tuesday evening when she was
the guest of honor at a buffet
supper which Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend gave at her home on
Lake View avenue. The hour
was 6:3O. Most of the guests
had arrived before Mrs. Davis
and she was surprised to find
that there were more than the
foursOme who have played cards
each week most of the fall and
winter. Bridge was played and
the showing of motion pictures
brought to a close a very enjoy
able evening for the hostess.
The guests were Mrs. Sue Clark,
of Camden, Mrs. Robert Hall,
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett, Mrs. Anna V.
Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle, Mrs. Edward Hurley, Mrs.
S. c. Evans, Mrs. c. D. Abbott,
Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Mrs. N.
NJ. Stokes. Mrs. Davis with Mr..
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Abbott left for Florida today.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
0httnaru

MARSH
William S. Marsh, son of the late
James P. and May Marsh, died at
his home near Love Greek Bridge,
Sunday, January %, 1884, aged 75
years, months and Z days. Funeral
services at the residence Wednesday.
Rev. Joseph Wood officiating. Inter
ment made in the Presbyterian Gem.
etery, Lewes. He is survived by two
children, Roland J. S. Marsh and
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Dunlap of Lewes and
six grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

All Former Employees Reappointed
After reorganization for the year
1894. the City Council reappointed
all former employees without divis-
ion. or contest.
Charles f.. Banning was reap
pointed city manager; T. Carlisle
Collins. secretary of council; 7. J..
Salmons. city alderman; Harry B.
Thaw. acting alderman; George NJ.
Fisher. city solicitor; Daniel r. Ba-
ker. chief of police; police officers.
Harry Jackson and Andrew KOsci;
board of health. DR.. s. VI. d. Mar
shall from the second ward; George
II. Davis, third ward; c. V. Wilker-
son. first ward; DR.. E. r. Smith, ex-
ecutive secretary of the board of
health; clerks in the managers Of
flee. w. S. Abbott and Arthur Sock
rider; superintendent of light and
water plant. W. T. Banning; super
intendent of streets, o. D. Acker-
man.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
C. C. c. BOYS FIGHT
FARM FIRE NEAR CAMP
[Coniinnea from Fnn Paael

CCOHiiHHed from First Page]
ming with fire eXtinguishers and
pals of water. A double bucket brig
ade was formed, one on each side
of the burning water tower, the fire
extinguishers brought into play, and
in a short time the blaze was under
control. The damage done was es-
timated at approximately $2O0.00 \
stiff gale blowing AT the time would
soon have spread the flames to the
nearby house and barns. hut for the
prompt Intervention of the G. &. e.
boys.
After the fire was extineuished.
Mr.. Bennett thanked the boys for
their help, and Mrs. Bennett called
at the camp headquarters to thank
Lieutenant Fisher, commanding Off
GERS. and Mr. Nadler. superintend-
ent, for the timely aid rendered 10y
the boys. the fOremen. and the off
GERS
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from February 1904
Files OF Milford Chronicle

Mrs. Edward Call has been visit
ing in Philadelphia.
*"
Miss Minerva Sipple is in the city
buying new spring millinery.
@@
An officer from the United States
Army is expected here in a few
. weeks to inspect the members of the
National Guard. Under the new reg
ulatiOns the Government pays more
attention than formerly to the Ma
tiOnal Guards. Thursday evening
there will be a preliminary inspec-
tion of the First Battalion by the in
specting officers of the guard.
go
The L. s. inspectors last week
went over the rural delivery routes
private boxes that are not weather
proof. On one route from Milford.
three wooden boxes were condemned
and on another route fifteen boxes
were ordered replaced by metal and
storm-proof receptacles.
ego
THE Christian" will be given in
Armory Hall Monday eYening, Feb
ruary 4. under the auspices of the
Ushers' Union. Miss McClaran does
not need a second introduction to u
Milford audience. Woman-like, she
speaks for herself.
&&5
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hallett. of
Odessa. Del. were guests of John W.
Hallett this week.
@-ka
The Democratic Senate of Mary
land has passed bill which will. if
approved by the House. cause Jim
Grow" cars to be provided for ne
grOes riding over the railroads of
Maryland. The law will apply to all
the Eastern Shore counties except
Cecil. and to Anne Arundel, Calvert,
Charles and st. Mary's counties. 1t
requires companies operating rail-
roads and steamboats, to provide
separate quarters for whites and
colored. but exempts through trains
which 10 a local business.
go
The water main on Second street,
in front of the residence of DR.. J. G.
Stanton, burst last Wednesday after
noon, and the water was cut off for
over night from that part of the
1t was found that the cold
penetrated to the pipe and caused it
to freeze, and the moderated wea-
ther showed up the trouble.
%4k@
Col. Theo. Townsend and George
Townsend started this
morning for a ten days trip to Flor
ida. Both have been having poor
health this winter.
%%
Canadians, both French and Eng
lish. are immigrating to- Delaware
and keeping the real estate men
busy in Dover, Milford and Laurel.
These thrifty settlers have been at
.raeted here by the claims of the
State Board of Agriculture and are
.aking up farms through the fruit
sections. preparing to give the little
garden State a fair test this spring
md summer. The principal indus
ny of farmers throughout lower
canada, that Of cheese making, is
cut up by competition and
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
Great ReUiUGL SerUice

At the First VI. P. Church in Mil
ford, Rev. Louis Randall. d. D., pas
tor, came to an end on Sunday last
the greatest revival services ever
held in that church, with a record
breaking attendance of 1915 persons.
The auditorium and Sunday school
rooms connected up with an ampli-
flying system, were crowded to ca
pacity. many standing during the en-
tire service. The aggregate attend
ance during the two weeks service
was nearly 1000. the unusual specta-
Gle of 504 persons gathering for SER
vice on Saturday night.
The pastor was ably assisted by
the Rev Robert Fraser, blind evan
gelist and radio broadcaster of Phil
adelphia, Station WIP. every Tues
day at $3.50 p. M, his wife and the
Misses Patsy SpinOsi. of New Jersey,
pianist. and Dorothy Mccoy of Will
mingtOn, viOlinist.
A deep spiritual fervor permeated
the entire series of meetings which
Logan on January IL. anticipated by
series of cottage prayer meetings
beginnin gOn January /.
The tangible results of these meet
ing in conversions and renewals
cannot at this time be accurately
tabulated. of one thing We can be
reasonably sure and that is that
there has been a deepening of the
spiritual life of the church.
The very unusual thing happened
last Saturday. The services, sched-
uled for 1880 p. M. really began at
$50. owing to the great throngs
that crowded the church. At $50 p.
m. the people began to gather and
before p. M. the large auditorium
was filled, the crowd OverflOwing in
to the large Sunday school room up
stairs. Promptly at 6:20. one hour
and ten minutes before the schedul-
ed hour for service the pastor led
off with a song service lasting for
fifteen minutes when the service
was turned over to the evangelist.
closing at $40 p. m.
Among the many who came to
these services we were delighted TO
see the spirit of Christian fellow
ship OF the pastors and people OF
the churches of Milford and vicin-
ity.
The following ministers cheered
Dur hearts by their presence and {
Revs. W. I. Irwin. Mil +
ford Presbyterian Church; Willis.
Handy and Langrall OF the Metho-
list Episcopal; p. VI. r. Schauer. II.
II. Schauer. Paris and l.. e. Ram
lall of our own denomination; Glib
son. accompanied by the Rev. F. NJ.
Randall. of the Baptist. and She'll
house of the Pilgrim Holiness.
The children's meeting at p. m.
vas an inspiration; attendance
.eaching 16S. led by Miss Spinosi.
amiliarly known as Patsy"
Too much cannot he said i'm ap-
lreciatiOn of the faithful and valu-
lble services rendered by Rev. Fra
,er and his cO-laborers during these
meetings. as a token of the chuTch's
appreciation. Rev. and Mrs. Fraser
md helpers have been requested to
eturn. and have sraciously agreed.
It a time to be mutually agreed upon
" the official board and pastor and
he evangelist.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
LOCAL GIRL STUDIES VOICE

Miss Jane Harrington. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Harrington of
Milford. who is taking vocal lessons
weekly from Mrs. Glenn Glider
sleeve, wife of Professor Glenn Gill
dersleeve,, supervision of music for
the State of Delaware, has made
such excellent progress with her
lessons, that she has advanced to
group c, which includes many light
opera aria's and classical love
songs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
DELAWARE HATCHERYMEN
COME UNDER THE CODE

The hatcherymen of the southern
half of Delaware met in the Court
House in Georgetown ON Saturday
afternoon, January 9th. and elected
the following hatcherymen to con-
stitute local code committee for
the purpose of carrying out the pro-
vision of the code as applied to
the hatchery industry: Louder II.
Mitchell. MillsbOrO. Del, Andrew
Marvel. Georgetown. Del. L. w.
Palmer, Delmar, Del. W. Wallace
Collins. Milton. Del. w. d. Scott,
Harrington, Del.
The committee organized by elect
ing Andrew Marvel, chairman: 4.
w. Palmer, secretary: and Hoke S.
Palmer, assistant secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Friendship Bible Glass will be
held in the chapel. Tuesday evening.
February 6. All members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. Helen Houston is chairman
OF entertainment for the evening, so
we may assure ourselves that there
will be something worth while.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
FARMER LOSES FINGER

While Edward Walls. Of Milford,
was pushing the lime down the
chute of a spreader where the lime
had packed. the horses drawing the
spreader started and the forehnger
on his right hand was crushed. He
was taken to the Marshall Hospital
and DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall removed
a norton of the crushed finger.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
Is WOMEN AWARDED
FOR CAFETERIA STUDIES
rContinred from Fir,t Paael

lCoHflHHed from First PdGeI
The class was organized under the
division of trades and industries of
the division vocational education, of
which r. w. Helm is director.
The following women received
certificates:
New Castle COunty-Mrs. Mamie
P. Van Fleet, Marshallton; Mrs.
Maud Nelson, Marshallton; Mrs.
Gladys Hickman. Claymont; Mrs.
Mabel j. Collins, Newark; Mrs.
Ethel Lawrence, Townsend; Mrs.
Helen Whiteman, Newark; Mrs. Lii
lian Maxwell, Newark; Mrs. Marga-
ret BucksOn, Townsend, and Mrs. +.
Eleanor Burke, MarshalltOn.
Kent County - Mrs. Elizabeth
wainwright. SeafOrd; Mrs. p. NJ.
Roach. Seaford; Mrs. Nora Morris.
FELTON,; Mrs. Elizabeth DreXler, Do
yer; Mrs. Emma Cats. Frederick;
Miss Kathryn Vinyard. Houston;
Mrs. G. L. Cox. Caesar Rodney; Miss
Hilda Lewis, Delmar. and Mrs. En-
lily Pritchett. Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
PARMINGTON CHURCH NEWS

Revival services will begin at
Prospect Church this Sunday eve
ming, everyone is urged to attend.
There will be no preaching service
in Pennington next Sunday evening
Those who are ready to unite with
the church will be received in full
membership next Sunday morning
at TOdd's Chapel. Todd's Bible
class will meet next Monday evening
mt the church.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
GASOLINE TAX RATES
YOU'LL PAY THIS YEAR

ICOHfiRHed from FiSH Pa0e]
Louisiana, Montana, Oregon, New
Mexico, Virginia, Washington.
6c-Alabama. Arkansas, Georgia,
Mississippi. North Carolina, South
Carolina.
7c-Florida. Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
PRECAUTIONS TO TAKE
In RABIES CASES
TCoutinusd trom FirIf Paqe1

ILOHTIHHeh JTUW FU5I TugtJ
disease to develop after the person
is bitten is usually from twenty-one
days to two months-forty days be-
ing the average.
If the dog develops symptoms of
hydrophobia, the Pasture or vaccine
treatment should be started at once.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
AGbs

The bake which the Girl Re-
serves gave on Saturday was a
decided success. They are very
grateful to those who gave the
good things to sell as well as
those who so kindly patronized
their sale. The money will be
their contribution to the District
Y. w. C. A. fund for a new car
for the secretaries.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
"a MI1

The Presidents Dance given
in the Varney Auditorium on
Tuesday evening was well at
tended and everyone had good
time. Music was furnished by
Otis Jester and his orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
s4Gb

Friends of Mrs. Albert Dyer
will be pleased to learn of her
improvement since a major Op-
Grafton which she underwent on
Saturday in the Emergency
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
TURKEY DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sullivan Of
Pennington entertained in honor of
w. L. Sullivan's birthday on Sunday,
January %, at a turkey dinner.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Sullivan and granddaughter, Ger
trude Legates, Mrs. Sallie F. Nor
gan, MFR. and Mrs. Edward L. Will
liams and son Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Crane and daughter Doris Of
PennsgroVe, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
~tGb

Thursday evening Of last
week at 1880 a group of boys
and girls gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells
on Eugenia avenue to surprise
their son. Billy, on his twelfth
birthday. Billy was absent at
the time of the gathering and
was much surprised when he re-
turned to find so many friends
there to help in the celebration.
Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments, an important part
of a party. were served at nine
o'clock. The guests were: Anne
Townsend. Margaret HOlzmuel-
Ter. Marian NailOr, Ruth Webb,
Patty Deakyne, Norma Hollis,
Barbara Sandidge, Bernard Gle
ments, Hayes Dickerson. Billy
Adkins. Ray Scarborough, Billy
Pyle, Lewis Pyle and Lorraine
Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
1Gh

In honor of Ann Nichols. who
will shortly move from Milford,
Miss Mary Travis entertained
her Sunday School Glass on Sat
urday afternoon at her home on
West Front street. Ann is a
member of the class, and it was
a farewell party for her. Satur-
day. if you remember. was an
ideal day and the guests were
able to have pictures taken out
Of-doors without being uncom-
Portable. Games were played
and then Miss Travis read to
them AMI refreshments, of
course, were served. The guests
beside Ann were Ruth Ann
Denney, Irene Daniels. Janice
Burton, Eloise EllingswOrth.
Mae Stille, Gladys Jones. Levina
Hurd, Mildred Deputy. Marion
Deputy. Ruth Webb, Frances
Carpenter. Ella Harding and
Mary Dawson, of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Clear away the rubbish from yard
or garden: it will soon be time to
plant things.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
8WN

The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club met with c. d. Alb
bott this week. G. Marshall
Townsend and Wilbert NJ. JOS
eph substituted for absent mem-
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Miss Cornelia Pierce was hos
tess to a few of her friends on
Saturday evening at her home
on South Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

The members Of Milford Council,
No. 3, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, are requested
to be present at regular meeting
on Wednesday evening. March 90.
Business OF Importance.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

: SEllsez HIS is THE MONTH
of birthdays and the
time for sending
sweet messages all
- wrapped up in hearts
of lace. The following verse so
aptly tells of February:
''i'm not Just February
With winds that blow
All day, and piled. up snow;
I'm Washington and Lincoln,
too,
Who kept our country's flag for
you'll
I'm Valentine of airy grace
With golden hearts and hearts
Of lace
And pretty cards that people
send,
Quite as a secret, TO a friend.
Though I am short of days and
small,
I'm quite big month after
all."
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
WEV

Gum, who pitched for Milford last
year, and who for some seven
months has been in Colorado for his
health, will not come East this sea-
son as has been hoped, but win re-
main in Colorado during the sum
mer months.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

trusts and they are, many Of them,
seeking more diversified country
where the farmers year does not
have to hang upon the growth Of one
or two crops.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
Milford City Council
Appoint Officials

All Former Employees ReappOinted