davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Pythian Worker Dead

Services were being arranged to-
day for Harry H. South, for 49
years an active knights of Pythias
worker, who died yesterday in his
home, 1918 Carrollton-av.
Mr.. South was born 10 years ago
in Lebanon and came to Indian
apolis as boy. He was a member
Of the Masonic order. Surviving
him are two sisters, Mrs. Blanche
Beard, Chicago, and Mrs. Estella
CLAIM, Los Angeles; two brothers,
Charles South, Hamilton, O., and
Orland M. South, Los Angeles, and
step-granddaughter and a step
grandson. His vile, Mrs. Mary E.
South, died five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

yesterday at her home on E. 71st-st,
are to be held at 1890 tomorrow
morning in Flanner g. Buchanan
Mortuary. Burial is to be in Ma
pleWood Cemetery, Anderson.
Mrs. Wild was born in Anderson
IS years ago, but had lived in Indi-
annapolis since 1902. She attended
De Paw University and was a
member of Alpha Chi Omega Soror-
ity and Central Avenue M. E.
Church.
Surviving her are the widower, a
son, Robert S. Wild, and three
brothers, Charles M. Scott, Ander-
son; Robert E. Scott, Muncie, and
Marshall T. Scott, INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Tie clasp and suspenders
tie. belt and bilifold COM
blnations. Womens per-
fume. powder and cosmetics
combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
YULE FETE ARRANGED
Koran Temple to Hold Annual Cere-
monial wednesday.

Annual Christmas ceremonial of
Koran Temple, Daughters of the
Nile, is to be held Wednesday after
noon in the Lincoln. Following
initiatory ceremonies, banquet is
to be served at $50. Honor guests
are to be Mrs. Dorella Taylor, su-
preme queen of the order; Mrs.
Lucille Hanks and Mrs. Emma Knat-
meyer, all of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Gets 25-Year Sentence

JHtItU ITESg
BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. To-.
Charles Kendrick, Charlottesville,
was under 25-year sentence today
following his conviction in Lawrence
Circuit Court on a charge of hold
ing up grocery store and wound
ing a clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Mrs. Lena V. Wild Dies

Services for Mrs Lena v. Wild,
wife of Leonard G.. Wild, Inland Sc
curities Corp. president, who died
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
MIzPAH CIRCLE NOTES

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mizpah Circle of the Presbyter-
ian Church met on Tuesday evening
at the hcme of Mrs. David Green on
the Thompsonville boulevard. A
large number was present and ar
rangements were made for a garden
party and box social to be held on
Friday evening, June IA in the gar
dens Of Mrs. S. c. Evans, Mrs. A. E.
Humes and Mrs. C. d. Abbott. These
beautiful gardens are centrally To-
Gated and with special lighting will
be an ideal setting for an evenings
pleasure. An orchestra will furnish
the music and a short program will
be given. Shockley Daugherty will
act as auctioneer and it is hoped the
box lunches will prove their worth
with the lunches. Ice tea will be
served and dixie cups will be on sale.
The ladies of this Sunday school
class. led by Miss Ida Rosa will
the patronage of not only
the church members but the people
Of the town. Come and enjoy a real I
evenings entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
CAMP OFONKA

Camp Otonka, that lovely spot, on
Indian River, viii be the place
where kindred souls will soon be
gathering. School over, the next
thought Of girls of all ages is camp,
or some form Of Out-Of-door life.
That is the fundamental idea of
Camp Otonka which. will have its
opening on June 80. From that date
until July 20 girls between the ages
of to II will be in possession Of
this delightful place, and will be
watched over by wise cOunsellOrs
who have been selected for their
knowledge of what girls like at
camp Junior High School period
will be from July 20 until August 10.
High school girls have the time be-
tween August 10 until the gath. A
few of the many things to occupy
the time are handicraft, woodcraft,
art, dramatics, swimming, boating. !
horseback riding. hiking, singing, |
dancing, all kinds Of games and |
many more things which will inter-
est the wide awake girl The camp
Is Just a short distance from Days
bOFO.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
SUSSEX NAN CRUSHED
TO DEATH By TRACTOR

Frank F. West, % years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. West,
living at Springfield Cross Roads.
was run over by a tractor last
week and died in the Beebe Hospital
a few hours later.
The young man was plowing at
the Penn-Del farm, owned by Chas.
II. Powers, at Gravel Hill. The work
was in charge of William Prettyman.
Of HaFbesOn. owner of the tractor.
No one seems to know just how
the accident happened. Prettyman,
il is said, did not know that he had
been run over until he heard West
scream. Both legs were broken and
one nearly severed, while his chest
was crushed.
The young man, for many years,
lived in Philadelphia. He returned
to Sussex county about four years
ago. and most of the time had been
spent on the farm with his parents.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his parents on Saturday.
June 1. Interment in the cemetery
at st. John's Church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
JOHN b. ROGERS

On Monday evening, May %, John
B. Rogers. Receiver of Taxes and
County Treasurer, was given a sur
prise party in honor of his 6lst
birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Rogers. Nat and Thelma
Rogers, John w. Rogers and chill
dIen. Florence, Ethel, Junior, Sara
and Eva Janet. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Rogers and children, Dorothy
and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Nutter Rogers and
children. Edward, Catherine, Harvey,
Everett. Houston and Andrew, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Smith and daugh-
ter Peggy. Mrs. Francis Rogers and
daughter Rita Anne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Downs and Granville Pen
Cel
Near the end Of an enjoyable eve
ming, ice cream and cake we're SER
we'd in abundance.
AT a late hour the folks left wish
ing Mr.. Rogers many more happy
In the afternoon the girls in his
office gave him little surprise
served lemonade and a delicious
birthday cake.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
POULTRTMEN TOLD OF
PROP OSEDN. X. CLEANUP
[Coaliiaaed Lram - Paael

LCo1flnaed from FirSf Page1
York City, has ANNOUNCED that his
Department IN conjunction with the
Police Department have started a
drive to eliminate the three mono
polistic rackets IN the live poultry
industry.
Commissioner Morgan has advised
W. 4. Dsrickson, Director Of the
Bureau Of Markets, State Board Of
Agriculture. Dover, Of the drive
which is being made and requested
that MF. DericksOn notify the ship
pers Of live poultry IN Delaware.
The sO-called raeketeering in the
live poultry industry in New York
City is costing millions Of dollars
annually to the consumers IN New
York and to the producers who ship
their live poultry into the New
York area. One Of the first projects
to be investigated by Commissioner
Morgan is the charge taken from re-
turns to shippers for carriage when
carriage service has not been per-
formed. Another subject Of investi-
cation will be the sO-called "lOng
coop" charge which Delaware pouI-
try shippers have been compelled to
pay for a long time.
Millions Of pounds Of live poultry
are shipped into New York City from
Delaware annually and Mr.. Derrick
son is requesting Delaware live
poultry shippers who have any COM
plaint to make to get in touch with 1
The Bureau Of Markets. at Dover, so |
that actual facts concerning trans
actions covering any irregular
charges may be forwarded to the
of Markets, of New
York City, for investigation. Della
ware live poultry shippers are well
coming this investigation and It Is
lOped that the efforts being made
will secure prompt relief from
Ome Of the excess charges which
AVE been levied on our shippers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
Caesar Rodney Notes

Caesar Rodney High School stu
dents in Home Economics and Ami
NAL Husbandry heard H. s. Palmer.
Poultry Specialist at the University
Of Delaware. give an illustrated lee
tuIe on the Care and Handling of
Eggs" at a joint meeting of the
classes in the agricultural room of
Caesar Rodney High School on We'd
nesday, May 80.
Mr.. Palmer gave the students a
detailed description of the develop
ment Of the egg within the hen IL
lustrating the functions Of the var
iOus parts. He then demonstrated
the Gambling Of eggs and pointed out
the bad effects Of improper storage
and Of delaying marketing. Mr.. Pal
mer urged the student to keep the
eggs from their home fiOcks in a
place where the temperature would
be less than 700 F. and to market
them at least twice a week.
Later Mr.. Palmer broke several
eggs to illustrate effects Of varying
the amount Of green food and of diff
rerent degrees Of freshness.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
UNUSUAL AND ORIGINAL
rcnntinued from Eirn Paael

[COHfiHued from FirS PaOFl
Orchestra: (a) Our Students
March, Emil Ascher; (b) MetropOli-
tan Life. Emil Ascher.
Presidents Address. Pierce Wat
son.
Class Prophecy: Part Park
Scene. written by Fay Ferguson;
Part II-COurt Scene, written by
Theodore Townsend.
Orchestra: Concert Number, Cleo
patra GavOtte, Emil Ascher. =
Mantle Grafton: Bestowed by
Pierce Watson; accepted by Felix
Mick.
Faculty Take-Off: Written by Vir-
ginia SOckrider and Madeline Davis.
Orchestra: Concert Number. AM
erican Folk Song. Stephen G. Fos-
ter.
Glass viii. Ruth Ann HOlzmueller.
Orchestra: (ab The Skipper
March. Al Morton; (b) Junior
March, Emil Ascher.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
MURDER IN KENT
SEEN RESULT OF
ROW over DOGS
[COniinned from Firit Pagfl

GCOHtinEed from FirH Page1
face and several coats over the body,
and an andiseharged shot gun rest
ing on the chest Of the dead man.
Voshell summoned the State PO-
lice and Corporal Conrad, a finger
print expert of the force, was the
first to arrive at the scene and he
was closely followed by State De-
tective D. ID. Wharton and Deputy
Attorney William ]. Storey. Ac-
cOrding to the physicians who made
the autopsy, Rash was killed about
II o'clock Monday night.
Dogs Barked
Negroes. living in the vicinity,
say that at about IL O'Clock Monday
night, their dogs hegan barking and
one of them went outside and fired
his revolver to frighten any Prov
leFs away.
Fingerprints have been taken
from marks left on the gun which
was placed across the dead mans
chest. State Detective Atkinson, of
and Attorney General
P. Warren Green, visited the farm
iouse later on Tuesday to assist In I
Tearing up the murder.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
RRSONAbS

Herb Haekalew and Tom Burn
made a short trip to Chmcoteague,
last week
Mrs. Aleene Manwaring Of Phila-
delDhia is visiting her sister, Miss
Mary Davis.
Mrs. Sue Clark, Of Camden, Is the
guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis.
Miss Grace Sharp has been quite
Ill this week with tOnsilitis at her
home, near town.
Mrs. Lydia Adams was the week
end guest Of Mrs, R. Emmett Ratti-
gan in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Light from Catletts-
burg, KY, are visiting Mrs. Harry
Darby for a few days.
Gene Pratt, of PottstOWn, Pa.
spent Memorial Day with Mrs.
Pratt and his small son.
Joseph s. Rogers of New York
spent a few days the past week Wis
iting his wife at their home here.
DR.. and Mrs. S. N. D. Marshall /
and children will move to their sum
mer cottage at Slaughter Beach to-
morrow.
Mrs. J. C. Weinmann Of Trenton.
N. j., was the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hillman ov-
er the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Pearson,
Miss Margaret Pearson and Charles
Pearson were Sunday guests Of Miss
Edna c. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley TOmlinsOn
md Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore PidcOck
If Philadelphia have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Grimes.
Mrs. A. d. Jones of Baltimore.
lid., came 20 Milford on Tuesday to
pend a few days in her home. on
Walnut street. She will return to
Baltimore on Sunday.
DR.. James s. Van Leuvan of the
Hospital in Baltimore,
nth his wife and small daughter
iere recent visitors with his grand
lOther, Mrs. Emma C. Sipple.
Albert Peterman, who has been on
trip to Cuba. returned 10 town on
tuesday. Mr.. Peterman was one of d
he statesmen Of Philco Radio who
as awarded the trip for excellence
l craftsmanship.
Willard Pierce and George H. '
raper, Jr., students at FishbOurne n
Iilitary School. arrived home the F
rst of the week to spend their va 8
alton with their parents. DR.. and 81
rs. Willard Pierce and Mr.. and b
rs. George H. Draper, JF. J
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
MIzPAH CIRCLE NOTES

On Tuesday evening last. the Miz-
pah Circle of the. Presbyterian
Church. gave surprise and fare
we'll party to Mrs. William S. Irwin
at the manse on South Walnut
street. Milford. Mrs. Irwin is leav-
ing for Newark within few weeks.
During the evening games were en-
joyed. Miss Ida Rosa, teacher Of the
class, presented Mrs. Irwin with
basket Of beautiful flowers and Mrs.
Ruth Humes presented her with a
gift from The class members. Ac-
knOwledgment Of these gifts was
fttingly made by Mrs. Irwin. Delic-
ious refreshments were served BY
Mrs, Willis Hammond and her COM
mittee In charge. The next meeting
Of business and social win be held
at the home Of Mrs. Green, Monday.
June 4. All class members are re-
lnested 60 be present
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
SHAWNEE II. D. CLUR

At two o'clock, Friday, June IA.
the Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Swanson. The study subject for this
month will be "Dyeing." taught by
club leaders.
The leaders training class OF Sus-
sex County was held at the George
town County Agents office, Friday
afternoon, May 81. Miss Laura b.
gave a very instructive
lectnre-lesson to the county leaders,
who will In turn help their own
club members solve many problems
and also save money.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
Weddings
MACKLIN : WEBB

MACkLlN WEBB
The marriage of Mrs. Anna Truitt
Webb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Truitt, of Lincoln, to Leslie
Taylor Macklin, son Of George W.
Macklin, of Milford, took place at 9
O'Clock Saturday morning, June /,
1885, at the Lincoln NJ. E. parsOR-
rage, with Rev. Handy performing
the ceremony. The brides dress was
powder blue, with white accessories.
They were unattended, and left i'm
mediately on a motor trip to Wash
IngtOR and various points. Both the
bride and groom are employed by
The L. d. Caulk Company of Mil
ford, and will make their future
home in Lincoln.
CHALKLEY MEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. MeaFs, Of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary LOngwell to
A. Chalkley. OF the same city.
They will be at home, 1851 Penn
Street, N. Z. Washington. d. c.. after
June 18TH. 1885.
RHODES SCHUYLER
william Z. hnOoeS OF bowers anu
Miss Jessie I. Sehuler Of Milford,
were quietly married by the Rev.
John I. Bailey at the NJ. P. parsOn-
age on Wednesday night, May 20,
1885.
MASTEN : BASS
Sherry Masten, Of Milford, and /
Electa Bass, OF North Carolina, we're |
married at the NJ. P. parsonage. Mil |
'ord, Saturday. June /, 1885, by the
Rev. John T. Bailey. The couple
we're unattended.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
Milford Grange Affairs

June l was Birthday Night in Mil
ford Grange. The group sang When
You and Were Young, Maggie" AS
each name was called the member
responded with something of inter
est.
Mrs. Titus suggested starting the
Pyramid Parties" again and offer
ed to entertain the first group. Sev-
en- more volunteers are needed TO
complete the group. Please give your
name to Mrs. Titus or Mrs. Willis if
you will De one of the original twen-
ty.
Watson Shew read Spring Few
err"
Mrs, Herb KentOn read two selec-
tiOns. one for Mr.. KentOn and one
for herself.
Mrs. Maude Abbott recited THE
Guy Who Couldn't Co."
Singing, The Quilting Party"
Sister Mum gave mOnOlOgue.
Remarks and reading by Palis
Kirby.
Mr.. Num- gave an itemized ac-
count OF the cost of our hall which
was later given to the treasurer 20
paste in mis- book.
Mrs. Austin accompanied Miss
Austin, who sang two beautiful
There will be a social meeting on
June rs. SO make your plans to be .
1t the hall.
AT the business meeting It was
decided 20 invite the Grangers OF
SeW Castle and Kent to visit US in
he fall and winter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Of the film. the cast includes paul
Page, Glen Boles. Nell ODay. Mae
Busch and others.
Every father who has longed to
give his children better things, every
mother who has wished that her
daughter could mix with the "better
class" and every girl who has been
rebellious and suIlen with her sur
roundings and felt the urge to step
out into the world on her own will
viii get a thrill. and learn some-
thing too, from Road To Rnin,p SEN
satiOnal film OF modern youth.
For this picture is stark realism
and shows without equivocation the
sad and tragic finish that frequently
oyertakes the girl who either inno-
Gently steps out and plays along for
bidden trails
Helen Foster is starred as the un-
sophisticated schoolgirl who Is led
down the primrose path because her
own parents were too busy to guido
her along the straight and narroW.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
Local And State Nelvs


The NJ. P. Church win have q
chicken salad supper in Milford, IN
Friday, June IA. rs
The eanneries are packing peas IL
Delaware, and the crop ds Of hne
quality and quantity.
The Milford Gamers commenced
canning peas ON Wednesday, June 5.
The first cutting turned out fine
grade of peas. The yield also is good.
All farmers engaged in dairying,
or selling milk or. cream, must pay
Delaware for doing that business, II
must be paid on or before June 30th,
1885, and annually thereafter.
The Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid
will meet in the basement of the
church, Friday evening, June Z, with
Mrs. Edgar Bennett as hostess. lee
cream and cake for sale. Everybody
welcome.
A free roast is usually the aecoHs
Paniment to suppers served in
Grange Hall, when banquets are SER
we'd. The alumni banquet Tuesday
night was no exception. The crowd
ed dining, room was without Ventil-
alton until several Of the guests be-
came dizzy from excessive heat, and
then the windows were opened to
admit cool fresh air. This is a mat
Ter the Changers should look after.
Il is important TO health, as well as
general comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Full Moon. June 18th.
Wheat Harvest in ten days.
Its good old summer time now
heat, flies, mosquitoes and plenty of
work for everybody.
Just preserve a dozen Jars of
strawberries for use next winter. It
is easy to do and lovely as a desert.
At the NJ. P. Church in South Mil
ford. Team No. will serve a supper
in the basement of that church Fri
day, June n, and ask the public to
patrOnize it.
The pea crops on acreage on Kent
and Sussex farms in lower Delaware
will be planted with lima beans for
canning-making two crops from the
same land. and both profitable to
growers.
Any kind of business conducted for
a profit must pay an annual tax to
The State of Delaware. If you think
1Ou sah No05e pay wen Aa just
100 bad. for the penalty and tax will
le collected anyway.
All mercantile taxes heretofore |
Daid to the Clerk-of-the-Peace of |
ZACH county in June, must be paid (
o the State Tax Commissioner OF /
Delaware before July 1st-failure to /
10 so means a penalty. It's up to
'ou to attend to this. /
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Miss Caroline Yinyard Is the guest
of her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Will
son NJ. Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C w. Phelps of
Norwich, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Griffith.
Miss Margaret Guetschaw of New
York City is spending this weekend
with Miss Sara E. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Ludwig and
son Harry were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Roland Thompson on Sun
day.
Miss Sara McCoIley spent the
weekend in Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City with friends
and relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce and
daughter Dorothy moved to their
cottage at Slaughter Beach ON Fri
day of last week.
Miss Helen Coffin, who is tTaining
for a nurse in Philadelphia is spen-
ding her vacation with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Potter Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton ManloVe were in
Gettysburg. Pa, on Memorial Day
for the annual observance.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn Griffin and
son, of Dover. have moved to the
Reynolds cottage at Slaughter Beach
and will remain for the season.
Finley Mason returned home from
school on Monday and will spend
the summer months with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason.
-
Friends of Mrs. Bessie LOfand
who has been seriously i'll at the
nome of her sister near Atlantic
City are glad to know she is much
improved at this time.
Miss Elizabeth James, who gradu-
lted from Randolph Macon College
his month, arrived home on We'd
iesday to spend her vacation with
Ter parents. DR.. and Mrs. Oliver V.
lanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. DickersOn and ,
laughter, Margaret Ann, with Mr..
md Mrs. William P. Dickerson of
iilford and Miss Pauline White of
visited their son. Rev.
Oseph B. DickersOn last Sunday.
The Maryland Annual Conference
+ the Methodist Protestant Church
'ill convene in Westminster. Md, at
estern Maryland College on We'd
esday of next week, June IL. The O
lev. and Mrs. Bailey, W. H. Richard /
on, the delegate elected to repre- v
INT Milford Church, and Mrs. Isa- "
ella Walters will leave on Tuesday. a
lne IL, for the seat of conference.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
PETIT JURORS DRAWN In
SUSSEX FOR JUNE COURT
[Coniinnea from Fir5t Pagel

Ninth DistFiet-ThOmas ii. FOoks,
Howard W. King, Of Georgetown;
Golda W. Dodd. of near Harbeson.
Tenth District-Louis H. Wolfe of
Lewes: George Edward Veasey of
HarbesOn; John H. Reynolds and
Irving c. King, of Milton.
This is the first jury, drawn by the
new commissioners. who were ap-
pointed q few weeks ago by Resi-
dent Judge Charles s. Richards. The
new commissioners succeed James
+. Goslee, of StOckley, who has held
the position for many years, and
George Tumlin, of RehOboth, who
WSs named last June.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
FAMOUS EVENTS IN
DELAWARE" PAGEANT

Ten elaborate episodes and cast
of $50 are required for the prOduc-
tion of Historic Delaware" the
sixth annual Kennett Legion Page
ant, with Fountains, at the Long
wood Open-Air Theatre, near Ken
nett Square, Pa, on June 20, q and
go. Rehearsals are in progress, un-
der the director. John T. Hall, who
has dramatized the data compiled by
Christian c. SandersOn.
Among the pageant scenes are:
Famous Ride Of Caesar Rodney"
Naming of the Blue Hens Chick
ems" "Wild Harry" Battle of
Cooch's Bridge" in which the Stars
and Stripes were first carried; "Laf-
ayette at the Van Dyke-duPont
and others.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
DAVID II. REED DIES
AT HOME NEAR MILTON

David H. Reed, II years old, FetIr-
ed farmer of Broadkill Neck, died at
his home between Lewes and Milton,
May %, 1885, after a long illness.
He was the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Reed.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Sally Resd, flVe sons, James, Joseph.
Philip, David and Benjamin; three
brothers, William, Delmer and John
Reed, an dtwO sisters, Mrs. Annie
Lingo and Mrs. Fanny Davidson, all
of that section.
Funeral services were held IN the
Zion M. E. Church. near Milton. on
Friday afternoon with the Rev. o. II.
Connolly and the Rev William D.
Wilson, officiating. InteFment in the
cemetery adjoining.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07


Too late for the early printing
of the paper last week was the
account of the surprise bridal
shower giVeh to Miss GLADYS
Hudson last Tuesday evening BY
the Misses Elsie TrimbIe and
Margaret Ann Clements at the
home Of the latter. Miss Hudson
had the pleasure of opening her
gifts before cards and knitting
became the order of the evening.
Afterward the guests were in
vited to the dining-rOom, which
had been artistieally decorated
for the occasion, where refresh
ments were served. The guests
were Misses Sara Belts, Mary
Reedy, Lille Comm, Lora Coffin.
Ruth Peet, Mildred Masten. Sara
Prettyman. Eva Nailor, Mrs.
James Holzmueller, Mrs. Clar-
enee Welch and Mrs. John s.rtk