davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
New Century Club Notes

II was business and social day at
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday. The business session was
short. and then the members took
up the study of the economic cOndi-
tions of the country. America being
the subject of this month. Excerpts
from the writings of a well-known
commentator of the day were read
by Mrs. Harry Brakeley, Miss Ida
RoOsa, Mrs. August Faix, Mrs. Rob
ert Hall, Mrs. Walter X. Barrett and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend. In
keeping with Armistice Day, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs read Thanksgiving
and Peace" in Flanders Field" was
read by Mrs. August Faix. keep the
Home Fires Burning" was sung by
the members with Mrs. Thomas Da-
Wis at the piano. Mrs. Cecil Isaacs,
who has moved here from Washing
ton, d. c., was made a member of
the club. Next week the subject will
be Literature" with Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs as chairman. On the program
will be study of Charles Dickens
and a book review of David Copper
field, which is timely for II is now
being made in a picture.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
GRANDLODGE
L.O.O.E. HERE
WEDNESDAY,
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| [COafiHHSd from fiTH Page]
lowship, with an excellent turkey
dinner.
This year Billie Bryant and his
orchestra, will furnish the dinner
music. Miss Jane Harrington, IA tai
ented young artist, of Milford. will
render several vocal selections,
with orchestra accompaniment.
Grand Master Jester will act as
toastmaster.
The election and installation of Of
ficers will take place during the af-
ternoon session. The Odd Fellows of
Delaware are not lacking in excel
lent material for Grand Lodge hon
ors. This year Thomas Purnell, Il
member of Union Lodge, No. 3. of
Georgetown, is a candidate for the
office of Deputy Grand Master. Few
men in the fraternity have put more
time in Odd Fellowship than has
Tom Purnell. Under his leadership.
Union Lodge, No. 3. made rapid ed
vancement. His work as district
Deputy Grand Master was outstand-
ing. He is well qualified for the po-
sition and has the backing of all the
down State lodges.
James McAllister, of Wilmington,
is another candidate for the office of
Deputy Grand Master. He comes
highly recommended. Although not
so well known down the State. his
record is of the best.
Joseph Ennis, member of Morn
didate for the Office of Grand Repre-
sentative. He may be unoppOsed. He
has the endorsement of all the down
State lodges.
Thomas Jefferis, the present Dep
uty Grand Master. a member of
StauntOn Lodge, will be advanced to
the position of Grand Master Jeffer-
is is well known in Milford and Vi
cinity. He is the manager of the
Milford News Agency, and at pres
ent makes his home in Milford
Clarence E. Jester. the retiring
Grand Master. in the face of adj
verse conditions, has had a success /,
full term. Surrounding himself with
a staff composed of members of /
Crystal Fount Lodge. No. 10, of Mil j
ford, Immediately after his election. /
he has spent an unusual amount of .
time throughout the entire State, /
advancing the interests of the fra
ternity.
Milford citizens are planning to
The entertainment committee of
Crystal Fount Lodge. No. 10, has /
charge of all arrangements. /
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
RIFLE CLUB
CHANGES DATES

The Milford Pistol and Rifle Club
now meets every Tuesday evening
instead of Wednesdays. At a recent
meeting of the officers, il was decid-
ed to reduce the dues to So per year.
and plans were made for a turkey
shoot. to be held the Tuesday even
ing before Thanksgiving. Turkey
matches in three classes: One class
for % caliber. pistols. and one for
center fire pistols or revolvers. Any
one owning one of these arms is en-
titled to enter.
This week the club enjoyed one of
the best meetings since organiza-
ton. The outstanding match was be-
tween two teams from Battery f.
The team of Robinson and Whaley
defeated Prettyman and Peterson BY
a score of 266 to 262 out of a nos
sible 800 in standing, kneeling and
sitting positions. Sergeant Marvel
turned in possible 50x59 with
small bore rife, while Christoff got
91x100 with a heavy calibcr pis-
tol. sm ,-.,,.,.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
Scandal Rocks Frederick
Well Known Local Man Involved /,
Nike LOhan Sued For Breach OF
Promise.

II has recently been rumored that
well known local man has become
entangled with a woman. a scanda-
l0us situation is the result. He is
being sued from breach Of promise.
The appalling situation is being
clothed in dark secrecy. To date lit
tie can be learned concerning the
facts of the case except tina: the
plaintiffs name is Nellie BLY,. The
defendant in the case who is the vic
tim of Nellie's claims is Mike Lo-
han.
1t is said that most OF the lead
ing citizens of Frederick will be in
volved in the case in one way or
another.
Dates set for the notorious trial
are November 20 and 20. This is, the
time that Mike Lohan will know his
fate.
In addition it is said that the
Frederick School Trustees and Tea
chers have important information
concerning the trial which they are
withholding for the present, 1napor-
tant announcements will be made in
these columns at q later date. The
question is "who is Nellie BIy2
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
ALL DAY MEETING

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will hold
an all day sewing meeting in the
Nurses Home next Thursday, No
vember %. The ladies are planning
to go at 10 o'clock, take their lunch
and spend the afternoon. There is
much sewing to be done. and it is
hoped that the members will coop
crate with this plan and spend one
day a month at the hospital.
In connection with the sewing.
there will be bake in charge of
Mrs. George Grier.
Come around to the Nurses Home
next Thursday, and buy some good
things to eat and also plan to spend
the morning, afternoon, or bring
your lunch and spend the day at
profitable sewing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
Local And State NeUS

~ Two weeks to Thanksgiving; get
your turkey early.
Pic from the pumpkin always
helps a good dinner.
Don't forget the Fellowship class
bazaar, Friday and Saturday eve
nings, December and s.
First snow of the fall season of
1884 in Milford, came last Monday.
November IL; the second snow fell
on November 13.
%
Fellowship class bazaar, Friday
and Saturday evenings, December Z
and 8. We will appreciate your help.
Come and buy your Christmas
gifts.
Iona Council, No. 10, Degree of
Pocahontas, will hold bake and
rummage sale in the auto supply
store on Walnut street, Saturday.
November II at 10 a. m.
%
The wedding of the assistant prin-
cipal of the Milford High School, is
an event which is most interesting
to the student body. It's Boston"
but not a New England affair.
A turkey supper for the benefit of
the new Wesley NJ. l.. Church, at
Burrsville, will be held in the old
school house, Wednesday evening.
November 81. Tickets. including
dessert, SOC. Serve at $3.50 O'Clock
p. m.
One young farmer at Houston,
Kent county, received check this
month for a ten acre lima bean
crop, delivered to the factory this
season, of more than SIS per acre
net; clear of seed and phosphate.
$4,000 from one crop for boy far
mer, is better than mechanics get.
The boy is Charles Marvel. son of
the late Frank Marvel, of Houston,
who is carrying on the farm for his
mother this year. He received over
SIS per day as his part of the crop,
and others are not included-just
from lima beans alone.
-
The Ever Ready Glass of the Ave-
nue., NJ. E. Sunday school was the
guest of Miss Gene Davis. Friday.
November .. A very enjoyable eve
ming was had. for Gene is home hos
tess. She kept everyone on the jump
and last but not least, delicious re-
freshments were served of Dolly
Madison ice cream and saltines.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Mrs. Anna Prettyman, the teacher;
Peggy Manlove, Edna Simpson, Sara
Barcus. Virdia Lynch, Emma Whal-
ey. Ruth Ann Tease, Marian Nailor,
Jean Davis. The class appreciated
the invitation very much.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
J. P. Hyatt 20 Years
Insurance Broker

! John Price Hyatt, connected with
The Equitable Life Assurance S0ci-
ETY. of the United States. on Satur-
day completed 20 years service with
the company. He joined the COM
pany after having been in newspa-
per work in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia for a number of years, on
November 10, 1914, upon the sug-
gestion of Walter T. Batchelder,
then the agency manager for Will
mingtOn Office.
Although Mr.. Hyatt had been a
newspaper man up to that time aud
in the news end and not in the
selling activity, he was a success
from the start.
Mr.. Hyatt is secretary of the Del
aware State Society of the Cincin-
natl, president of the Friends of Old
Drawers; member of the Delaware
Chapter, Sons of the American Rev
OlutiOn, and for Is years, by APP
pointment under five successive gov
CInOrs, a member of the State Ar
chives Commission, and for six
years in succession, u member of
the million dollar corp. i'm prOduc-
tion of individual insurance and he
several times led all the agents of
the company in the United States.
For the past eight years. Mr..
Hyatt has served additionally as
district supervisor Of the group in
surance department under William
J Graham, vice president, the orig
inatOr of group insurance. Mr.. Hyatt
wrote the first group insurance CON
tract in Delaware, that OF the Elec-
trio Hose and Rubber Company. in
1917. At that time G.. d. GarretsOn,
president of the Electric Hose con-
cern, looked into the future and saw
that group insurance would be in
the foremost rank, industrially, as Il
welfare movement. Accordingly, he
took the lead in this respect in this
State. Since that time about 30 per
cent of all group insurance in this
State and throughout the Peninsula
has been written by the Equitable,
most of it by Mr.. Hyatt personally.
Mr.. Hyatt received 4 number Of
letters of congratulations from the
home office officials i'm New York
and also an engraved certificate,
signed by the president and secre-
tary of the insurance company, GER
tifying to the completion of 20 years
continuous service. A. B. Dalager, |
of the Wilmington agency.
business associates and friends con- /
Mr.. Hyatt.
Mr.. Hyatt is also a charter mem-
ber of the recently formed Group |
Cluh
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
Fellowship Class Notes

Wednesday evening, November z
the Fellowship class met nj the
chapel, where they spent most de-
lightful evening. Most of the even
ing was taken up with the business
meeting, for there were many inter
esting topics to discuss and then,
too, everyone sat i'm suspense await
ing the returns of the contest, be-
tween the two sides, Mrs. Lindle and
Mrs. Coffin as chairman. Mrs. Num-
had charge of the cash boxes, and
was the only one who knew the
amount and kept us guessing for a
while. She made an interesting talk
on being good losers. Finally she
gave the returns. Mrs. Indies side
won, but nearly a tie. Everyone
seemed happy over the outcome.
Cash taken in to go towards the
church building fund. Other topics
included the planning for the Christ
mas season and our bazaar on De-
cember and 8.
DR.. Gregorius and her committee
had charge of the social hour
Reading, "The Old Maid and the
Burglar" Mrs. Tom Mills.
Mrs. Will Abbott had very inter-
esting game. .
Coffee and dOughnuts were served.
The class will hold a bazaar in
the chapel Friday and Saturday. De-
cember Z and 8. There will be booths
of fancy articles, aprons. flowers.
candy. cake. etc. We will appreciate
your help. Come and buy your
Christmas gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Carlisle were
In Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Evans Abbott. of
New York City. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Armel Nutter and
children of Merchantville, N. j.,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary
Nutter.
Stephen Toadvine. who has been
in Canada for the past two weeks,
returned to his home on Lake View
avenue on Monday.
%
Miss Grace Styer. who has been
associated with the Marshall HOspi-
tai for the past few years, returned
to her home in Philadelphia on Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Sanford Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fl, Roosa were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips and Miss Ruth Phillips, at
their home in Binghampton, N. Y,
over the past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
BAILEY
Milford Demonstration
Club Notes

The Milford Home Demonstration
club met November at the home Ol
Mrs. Austavus A. Swanson, Shaw
nee road. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Charles
f. Grove, and all members repeated
the club prayer and club pledge
The officers for the ensuing yeal
were installed as follows:
President, Mrs. Charles L. Grove /;
vice president, Mrs. Gustavus A.
Swanson; secretary. Mrs. Trena
Kenton; treasurer, Mrs. Norman
Grove; reporter, Mrs. S. Willis
Hammond; council members. Mrs.
c. E. Grove and Mrs. S. p. Griffith;
program chairman, Mrs. A. c. Howe;
recreation chairman. Mrs. N. r.
Thompson.
The lively program was carried on
and greatly enjoyed by the large
number present, and much. business
was transacted.
The club leader, Miss Lucille Zion.
gave a very interesting and helpful
talk, summarizing the work of the
Pooh gNfNA Hhh PAOoBSkNhO vi NAN PAp
gram of the ensuing year.
All members of all clubs belong
ing to Home Demonstration Clubs of
Sussex county can call on Miss Zion
for assistance and help in their
personal home work at any time.
A great work is being done in the
homes from new up-to-date methods
learned in these clubs.
The meeting was brought to a
close late in the afternoon.
On November Is. many members
from all clubs in Sussex county,
expect to fill four chartered busses
for a tour of Philadelphia.
Many historical spots and places
of interest will be visited. Luncheon
will be served to members at Wan
amaker's store and some shopping
enjoyed. The members will arrive
home in the evening after full and
entertaining day OF pleasure. ~. "A
49, ..-.-a ..,st :. =. - = .S,s ie,,o
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Store bulbs and roots Of flowers
in cool cellars.
i Church suppers are numerous and
/ the revenues help defray small eX-
penditures not in the church budget
The MiZpah Circle will hold a
rummagc sale on Saturday, Decem-
/ her /. The place TO he announced
later.
Oyster pie must be baked in a
deep stone pan; enameled white in
side and and brown or red outside
the pie baking dish, u inches deep.
Remember the bake, next Thurs
day. November %, in the Nurses
Home of the Milford Emergency
Hospital. Come and buy all sorts of
good things.
The W. e. r. u. will meet with
Mrs. Bernice Swain. Sussex avenue,
Tuesday evening, November 20 Re-
ports from State convention will be
given.
Remember the THANKSGIVING do
nation for the Milford Emergency
Hospital at the WOman's Home
Missionary meeting, November 27, at
the Presbyterian Chapel
All members of the Auxiliary of
the Milford Emergency Hospital are
urged to he present at the all day
meeting, Thursday, November %, in
the Nurses Home. Come and bring
your lunch. Coffee and hot soup will
he served.
Yes. il pays To advertise. hut the
local paper cant meet the weekly
payroll from free advertising of all
public affairs Charity begins at
home: so each help the lame dog
over the style, and all will be hap
py.
Yes. the church supper notice is
proper bit of free advertising, hut
telling each article and its price is
riding a free horse quite rough. If
these affairs are held. and il seems |
they must he, then il is worth pay
ing for the advertising part to get |
flee publicity for the rest of the af-
fair.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will hold
Il card party at the Nurses Home on
Tuesday evening, November 20.
Price of tickets. 35c. Tickets may he
purchased at the door on the eve
ming of the party or from any MEM
ber of the auxiliary. These parties
are largely attended and enjoyed.
Keep the evening in mind and Incl
dentally help a worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Rust and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles How
ard of Lewes visited MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Hudson and family Sunday.
Mrs. William Davis of Millsboro,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Rust last Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and daughter,
and Mrs. Rodney Campbell and lit
tie daughter of Ocean View, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Barto on Sur
day.
f. A. Cooper of the Indian River
Coast Guard Station visited his fam
lily on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Barto of Phil.
adelphia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. BartO on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nina MumfOrd of Wyoming
who has been spending the past
three weeks with her grandmother.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carey of An
COLA, visited the latter's sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Lu Rust on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
W. c. T. u. POLITICAL
PARTY ADVOCATED
TCoutinued from Firn Paafl

lOOHttHbtd VOM EHSA aeSel
in the party because of what he
termed its immediate relation to
prosperity, industrial progress, la
Dor efficiency and social welfare.
There is d need. the professor said
for a middle class or moderation
party, to provide a medium of ex-
preston fof independent voters, to
reclaim constitutional government,
and to reclaim fundamental Ameri-
canism.
Other Obiectives he listed, would
be ito unity social interest, to
equalize economic opportunity and
unity economic effort, to bridge see
tional political divisions, provide
youth an opportunity to apply its
ideals, and women an opportunity to
help create a party of their own de-
sign"
Prior to DR.. COnOver's address, the
convention decided in favor of
$500. 900 program to educate the ma
ton against the dangers of alcohol
i'm beverages.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
PLAN LEGION SQUADRON
VIII BE Composed OF LeglOnnaireS
Sons

The Sons of the American Legion
will meet at the State Armory. Mil
ford. tonight at $3.50; for the purpose
of forming a Squadron under the
guidance of Milford Post, No. 3, Am
erican Legion.
To be eligible to join the Sons of
the Legion, the applicant must be
the son of Legionnaire. Applica-
tions are in hand for the required
number to form a Squadron, so If
you want to be a charter member be
ON hand Friday night with daddy's
discharge as application for char
ter will be made at that time.
We have great anticipations for
this new organization, such as drum
and bugle corps, baseball team, re-
lief work, etc.
Bring dad ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
i. O. o. F. TO MEET HERE
TComfinHrd from Firn ragfI


Junior Warden and Grand Repre-
sentative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge are expected to be quite spir-
tied.
A committee from KirkwoOd En-
campment, No. 8, of Milford, has
made arrangements for the recep-
ton and overnight accommodation
of the grand encampment officers
from surrounding jurisdictions of
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Maryland. who are expected to at
tend the Delaware session.
The annual meeting of the Past
Grand Officers Association will take
place i'm Crystal Fount Lodge Hail
at GAS p m.. just prior to the Grand
Encampment.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
CHRISTMAS DANCE

The annual Milford Christmas
Dance will be held this year on We'd
nesday, December 26, in the Varney
Auditorium of the Community Build
ing. Reserve this date for Milford's
largest social event of the season.
No definite arrangements have been
made as yet for an orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
MILFORD BAND TO REHEARSE

The Milford Band will hold their
regular weekly rehearsal next Mon
day night at o'clock sharp. The
band is working on concert pro-
gram to be given in the spring. All
members are urged 10 attend in or
der to make as much progress as
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
Milford Grange News

A bingo party will be given in
Grange Hall, Tuesday evening, No
vember 90 Prizes and refreshments
for small admission charge,
The ladies of Milford Grange will
hold a rummage sale, Saturday. No
vember "a See next weeks paper
for place.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
4 GUNNERS PAY SIS FINES
AFTER SUNDOWN RAIDS
CConfinuea from Frn Page1

down and were not hunting. John
Mitchell and Walter Honz. of near
Milford, charged with killing rab-
hits out of season. were each fined
SIS and costs by Justice Lank.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

hew...and Mrs. Wilbur. Bennett
will give on Tuesday, November
goth, at the home of the latter,
near town, The hour is one.
- .
Mfs. Henry Bhnstein and her
neice, Miss Gilmore Gilmore.
Mrs. George II. Draper. Miss Ida
Draper, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
William V. SippIe, Mrs. John c.
Truitt and Mrs. George II.
Draper, Jr., attended the tea
which Mrs. Daniel Thompson
gave at her home in Newark on
Wednesday. from three to six.
A.
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mrs. Harry Brakeley and
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce. attended
the annual luncheon given by
the Dover New Century Club on
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Mrs. Mayme Smith Marklin
had as her guests over the past
weekend Miss ElinOr Smith.
Miss Ruth Messick, Frank Smith
and james Nelson, of Philadel-
phia. Armistice Day was the
natal day of her nephew. Frank
Smith. and Mrs. Macklin had a
birthday dinner on Saturday
night, with birthday cake and
all, in honor of the event.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
Obituary

DAVIS
Mrs. Jamie l.. Davis, aged rs
years, died Tuesday. November 8,
1894, in Philadelphia hospital, and
the remains were brought to Mil
ford. The funeral was held last Fri
day at her home on Fisher avenue,
and interment made in Odd Fellows
cemetery. She was the widow Of
George II. Davis. and leaves three
sons, Walter Fl. Davis, of Philadel-
phia; Uriah Davis, of Haddonfield.
N. j.; John II. Davis, of Milford. and
a daughter. Mrs. Stella Hayes of
Philadelphia. The greater part of
her life was passed in and about
Milford.
BAILEY
John W. Bailey, a native Of Kent
county. Delaware, died in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital. Monday
evening, November II, 1884, of in
lirmities of age. His funeral services
were held in st. ,J0hnstOwn's NJ. T..
Church. Wednesday afternoon and
burial in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Invitations are out for a
luncheon which Mrs. John May
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

IgEEIEzEFgEE lOOR Bunny Rabbit. .,o n
A ~ These are bad days W
I for him. Men and q
dogs take particular n,
- delight in chasing
him to his very back door. and
he doesn't reach it, unless the -,
craftsmanship of the hunter is n
little off for the day" That n
brings to mind the hunters who "a
enjoy week at Slaughter Beach ~
just at this time each year. They n
are all good marksmen and rel w
ish the rabbits and ducks they ga
lay low. The group includes &. ~
Donnan HolzmuelIer, in whose
cottage they stay DR.. Elmer
Williams, DR.. William Marshall,
L. N. Hearn, Lee Hirsch, Will 80
liam Powders and j. Postles ~
Hammond. They went down on ~
Tuesday and will return on Sun -" -,
day .....
@
Duog Dtto Iutl Will luN
Misses Alta, Lille and Lora NJ,
Coffin on Wednesday evening. A.;
n Or
Mrs. Robert =. Davis was Cl
hostess for the Wednesday Eve gu
ming Bridge Club this week IIa
Mrs. Davis added another table Sa
In, ali .ntnt fr IN,nI oh.
Smith, who is the house guest fol
of Miss Ida Draper. They with Co
Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall and
Mrs. MacBair Lloyd made up
the table. h,,
@ me
A Missionary Tea will be be
given at the Presbyterian Manse bel
ON Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. hel
All friends are especially invited AD
TO enjoy a program and a social aD'
time.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Norman =. : : or u
Davidson were guests on Satur
day evening of Senator and Mrs. "'''
Ernest V. Kaith of Dover, when ""
they gave dinner at their home We
on State Street. Covers were CIV
laid for twelve ""'
- Mr..
Mrs. Charles l.. Varney enter
tanned at bridge on Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred 'u
Smith. of Shaftsbury, England. WY
On Monday evening Mrs. A.
Donnell Marshall gave small
bridge party in compliment of pun
Mrs Smith. "'
~ Smi
R birt
Invitations are out for nigl
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Mrs. Charles l.. Varney enter
tanned at bridge on Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred
Smith. of SALISBURY, England.
On Monday evening Mrs. A.
Donnell Marshall gave a small
bridge party in compliment of
Mrs. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

A Missionary Tea will be
given at the Presbyterian Manse
ON Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O.
All friends are especially invited
TO enjoy a program and a social
time.