davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
ERSONAbS
q n

Mrs. william c. smith and Mrs.
William Wroten are in Philadelphia
this week.
Gilbert Murphy spent the past
weekend in Dover as the guest Of
Vollmer TarbuEton.
Mrs. o. D. Alderman and Mrs.
VIM. L. Boldly were in Philadelphia
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Virginia Mason, who has been
desperately i'll in hospital in Phil
adelphia, is slowly improving.
-
H. Paul Fenimore, who has been
very III at his home on South Wal
nut street, is somewhat improved at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schultz
and Mrs. Louis DeFulvio OF Phila-
delphia, Pa. were the guests Of Mr..
and AIRS. John Jacobs the past week.
Mrs. r. RalstOn Davis left Milford
on Tuesday morning for an extended
visit with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd Hol-
land, near SwainsbOro, Georgia.
Mrs. ]. Stanley Short. Miss Lena
Short and George Short visited Mr..
and Mrs. Burton P. Short at their
home in Hopewell, Va. over the
weekend. Returning they stopped in
Williamsburg. Va, to call on Miss
Ruth Anne HolzmuelIer, who is a
student at William and Mary Col
iege there. They were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Fra
yer and Mrs. A. d. Jones in Balti-
more on Sunday. The Frazers NOV
ed to Flint. Michigan. this week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
Obituary
CALLAWAY

CALLAWAY
q. J. Galloway, age 79 years, died
az his home on North Walnut street,
Milford, last Friday afternoon, NO
vember Is, 1885, after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Galloway was owner OF
the Galloway Flour Mill in Milford,
and was interested in the flour and
grist mill trade all his life. Funeral
services were held at his late home
Monday afternoon. November IS, the
Rev. Frank HersOn officiating. IN
terment was made in Odd Fellows
cemetery. Milford. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Ar
inand d. Hall of WallingfOrd, Conn.
TUMLIN
The funeral services for George
Tumlin, age "A years, retired con-
ductor of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and a former jury commissioner OF
sussex county, who died at the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, on Thursday
November IA, 1885, after ten days
illness of complication Of diseases
were held last Saturday afternoon az
l 80 o'clock from the nome on al
avenue. RehobOth, with burial in the
Odd Fellows cemetery in Milford,
The Rev. William Wyllie of st. Pc
ter's Episcopal Church. OF LeWes'
and the Rev. William Leishman,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
of Lewes, officiated. The deceased
was a member of the RehoDoth
school Board of Education, the old
est member of Ilu Lu Temple, S2nd
Degree Mason. He was a grandson
Of Governor Thorpe who served dur
ing the Civil War. He was a former
resident of Clayton but for the past
twelve years resided at Rehoboth. He
is survived by his second wife. Mrs:
blanche Cannon Tumlin, formerly OF
His first wife was the for
mer Miss Minnie Warfield, of Will
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
WILL OBSERVE HEALTH
DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY
[ConIinned from ~ Pagel

[COHtiHHed from First Page1
In "a letter to G. Tabbart Evans.
executive secretary of the Anti-Tu-
berculOsis Society, DR.. Holloway
said, II am very glOd to have you
distribute among the teachers Of
Delaware your 1885 Thanks for
Health Day program. l wish for the
success it deserves and trust that our
teachers will whole-heartedly enter
into the observing of the day. The
problem Of tuberculosis is largely a
problem Of education; therefore, one
in which teachers and pupils should
be alike interested"
Endorsements Of the Health Day
program were also received from s.
NJ. Stouffer. Superintendent of VIII
mingtOn Schools, the Rev. Leo w.
O'NeiI, superintendent of Parochial
Schools of Wilmington. and Agnes
Samuelson, president of the Nation
al Education Association.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
Kent 4-H Club. Boy
Winner In Contest

The announcement has been made
by Helen L. Comstoek, Kent County
All Club Agent, that a Kent county
club boy has been chosen State
winner in the National All Club
Meat Animal Live Stock Project
Contest. -
Wallace Caulk Of Woodside, Will
receive a 17-ieweled gold watch, val
ued at $4,000. for the work that he
has done as a sheep club member.
The donor Of the prize IS Thomas z.
Wilson. Wallace has been a club
member for six wears. He began his
work when he was six years Of age,
completed two years Of club work
and then took vacation until he be-
came ten wears Of age, the age re-
auired for membership. Wallace has
been enrolled in dairy club work
and owns four purebred Ayrshires.
Three years ago. he added sheep
club work to his program and has
been very successful with both pro-
jects.
TO compete for this award. a.
member must have completed three
years OF work with some meat ami
mal-beef animals. swine or sheep.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Edward N. Davis, Of New York,
Philadelphia and Milford. entertain
ed several friends at dinner on Fri
day evening, November rs. at the Ho-
tel Windsor in Milford. Those pres
tnt were C. S. Krick, vice president
Of tle Pennsylvania Railroad; E. r.
Hunt, general superintendent Of vol
lintary relief, Pennsylvania Rail-
road; ex-senator j d. Short, Mill
ford: Postle Hammond, State Inslir-
ance Commissioner; William G.
Powders, Milford; William R. MUIR
ply, Milford: ex-senator Clifford
burton. Angola; ex-senator Clifton
II. Maull, Lewes; William A. Simon
ton, former President Pro TEN Of
the state Senate; @. =. Whitlock,
general superintendent Southern Di-
vision, Pennsylvania Railroad, VIII
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
New Century Club


Mrs. Walter Barrett and Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley were co-chairmen for
a delightful and entertaining pro-
gram at the Milford New Century
Club on Monday. Those members
" no did not attend missed one of the
best days of the calendar year. The
program was dedicated to Mrs. Ro-
berta Campbell Lawson, president OF
the General Federation, who is de-
scendant Of the Delaware Indians.
It was music day with the music, the
settings, the performers, and an ex-
hibit all having to do with Indian
lore. No effort had been spared by
the chairmen and their committee to
make the day and the program the
success It was. Much research had
heen done by E. Mills Hurley to give
the script authenticity. This was
read by Mrs. Wilson s. Vinyard. A
rustic tripod, with the accompanying
Kettle, two tepees, or wigwams, with
a forest background, lent a colorful
air, made by bright costumes and
blankets. The exhibit Of Indian
things, explained by Mrs. Harry
Mulholland, divided the two parts Of
the program very pleasantly, Color
full weavings, intricate bead work,
jewelry, a totem pole, some articles
Of dress, pottery and more numer-
Gus things were displayed from the
collection of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
MulhOlland and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mulholland. The program follows:
Quartette-From the Club Chorus.
"By the Waters of the Minneton-
ka," Lieuranee; "An Indian village.
Mrs. Hurley. pianist; script by E.
Mills Hurley; Mrs. Wilson S. Vim
yard, reader.
Invocation to ManitOu-cooper.
DeathOf Uncas, last of the Della
wares.
Portrayal. Howard wilkins.
Pow Wow.
'Mountain Madrigal," by Leur-
ance, Mrs. William Warren, solOist.
ObligatO, Ralph Reed.
Religion Of the Delawares, Mrs.
Roberta Campbell Lawson.
Monologue, DR.. Draper.
Scalp Dance (SiOuxl Piano duet,
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs. Mrs. Edward
Intermission,
Exhibit Of Indian Art. Mrs. Harry
H. Mulholland.
'At Dawning." Cadman. Ralph
Reed, trumpet soloist.
Navajo Blanket-Sabin,
Descriptive reading, Mrs. August
Fail.
Invocation to the Sun God (zunisl
.Troyer; Miss Florence Horn. Solo
lst.
Tribute, Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Songs with Accordion Accompani-
ment, Professor William E. Miller.
Tabloaux-Dr. Draper, Betty Cal
Ioway, Sara Nutter, Marjorie Faix.
Mrs. wilkins, Nan Deputy.
Dancer-Elaine Townsend, MARI
anne Barrett, Anne Pierce.
Stage Setting Mrs. Charles Ban
ting, Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs. Cor
ielius wilkins.
Next week will be Thanksgiving
with Mrs. H. Haswell
Pierce and Mrs. August Faix as
,hairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Mrs. John Jacobs is spending sew
eTal days in Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Draper is spending some
time in Philadelphia with friends
William C. Smith, DR.. G. Layton
Grier and William v. Grier are in
Toronto this week.
20
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Hudiburg, OF
Wilmington, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NAPLES over the week
end.
Miss Eunice Coulbourne, of Pleas
antville, N. j., and Harvey Stats, Of
Baltimore, we're weekend guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. John Burris.
-sA
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Abbott left yes
terday for Buffalo. N. Y, where they
will be the guests Of their son,
Charles D. Abbott, for the next ten
days.
Adrian Daley, of Milford. was
awarded at Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg, Pa, last Saturday, his
'2Md" in football, as announced by
Head Master Boyd Edwards of Mer-
eersburg Academy at the annual field
day dinner in Keil Hall when the
school was the host to over 200 par
ents of boys in school for the forty
third celebration Of the day. The an
nual athletic events on the Oval were
held at noon, and gold, silver, and
bronze medals were presented to
winners in the first three places re-
spectively. All events were handicap
ped. DALEY who entered Mercersburg
in the fall Of 1884, IS the son of DR..
and Mrs. Frank L. Daley, 443 North
Walnut street, this city.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
NAN rOUND DEAD NMIsPnLI0N

The body OF c0I6red man yves
found. dead in the MispilEon River
near Grayelford Farm. Wednesday
afternoon by a party Of Milfoed lsli-
ermen. The corpse was removed 50
the undertaking establishment
William E. Berry in Milford. where
after an Investigation It ives learad
the mans name was Lorenzo Wh
ties, address. unknown As W
Chronicle goes 10 press the lnaN
had not been held.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
b Ethel N. Hunter Home EcOnemlst, Easter
Shore Public Service

EnuFg EMuNl D|NNAtG
Spice Cake
4 Eggs well beaten
/ C milk (heated)
vanilla
baking powder
{ cloves (grcund)
X nutmeg (ground)
c sugar
x n butter Cheated)
2 flour (calEe 1our sifted be-
fore measuring)
2 { cinnamon (ground)
Beat eggs thoroughly gradually
adding sugar. Continue heating until
light. Add butter and milk which
have been heated to boiling point
but do not boil. Mix the dry ingred-
ients-( flour, baking powder, and
spices) s)-and add to the milk mix
ture. Then add vanilla. Though this
mixture will seem very thin. do not
attempt to add more flour. Bake IL
2 nine-inch deep cake tins ct 400'
for 80 to 40 minutes. Use plain icing.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
VICTOR LYNN DRIVER
SLIGHTLY BURNED

John Massey Of LeWes. an en-
ployee Of the Victor Lynn Transport
tatiOn Co. In Milford, was slightly
burned on the legs Wednesday af-
ternoon when the truck which he
was driving thronsh Baltimore
caught fre. The fire caused little
damage to the truck.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1906 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Miss Goodwin, of Ridgely, Mary
land, is the guest of Mrs. John w.
Latchum.
Mrs. Joseph E. Hollands guest,
Miss Ditchburn, of Portland, Oregon,
has returned to New York City.
After a two months visit with her
sister in Philadelphia, Mrs. William
f. Truitt has returned to her home.
Mrs. G. w. Kern and sister, Mrs.
s. L. Diekerson, who have been Wis
iting relatives in Philadelphia, Tren-
ton and New York City, returned
home last Friday.
Benjamin Henderson lost his pot
hooks and be didn't know where to
find them; so he advertised in the
Chronicle and the next day he had
them returned to him. Mr.. Seidell
lost two harrow fiukes on the public
road; he told of his loss in the
Chronicle. and Mr.. Hall sent word
to him that be had found them. The,
Chronicle returns everything but a
good name, and tnat you can only
recover.
John Edward Addicks passed Mon
day night as the guest of DR.. Mes
sick of Georgetown, and was warm
ly received by the political followers
of the Union Republican party. The
State Grange has been in session
there this week. The Levy Court
granted him right to use the pub
lie roads Of Sussex for trolleys. This
is a valuable franchise and given
without reserve.
Arthur Cain has this week pdr-
chased back from H. P. Booker the
grocery store business located at the
Milford Depot. Mr.. Cain got tired Of
doing nothing and desired the bus
mess again; so they made a deal on
Wednesday.
At the sale of Robert G. Richards
effects last Monday in Milford Neck
the old furniture brought good
prices. An cid bureau sold for S22.5O
and an ola JaD4e DIOuSHS give
Other things sold in proportion. The
sale was advertised in the Chronicle
and a large crowd was present.
II rainel ali of last Saturday and
many persons who had intentions
Of doing their Christmas shopping
early we're just out of luck. However
the weather has been Of the best
this week, and the town has been
with shoppers. The carry
shopper gets the pick of the stock
and therefore the best. Do your
Christmas shopping early.
The Harmony Club of Frederica on
the 18th of December will hold ~
erary and musical in the Frederiea
Town Hall.
lanes B. GilchTist Of Milford sow
o6 less than a pound Of turnip seea
In the open field with his SCARE.
clover seed last season, and now mas
fuIlv 500 bushels Of excellent ttfnlps
which he is selling at 15c per pnsneA'
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Clever invitations in rhyme
have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry MuIhoiland for
party which they will give in
yarney Auditorium on Saturday.
November 80. It will be a gath
ering Of ncmads in native cos
TUNES. A large group Of friends
are expected and a good time is
sure 70 follow.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

The Busy Bees were guests of
Miss Emma Moore on Tuesday
evening when they met at the
home OF Miss Elizabeth Reedy.
Not the least pleasant part of
the evening was the going to
Pettyjohn,s for refreshments.
Mrs. Arthur Hall entertained
them last week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Mrs. Harry Mulhoiland is hav-
ing a few. friends as her guests
today for luncheon and bridge
at the Pratt Guest House. They
are expected at 1.SO. They are
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Rob
ert Hall, Mrs. Minnie R. Davies,
Mrs. Oscar Ackerman. Mrs. Lee
Hirsch, Mrs. Walter X. Barrett.
Mrs. John Hallett and DR.. Da-
lena Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
-

Mrs. Frank Waples was host
ess. for the Tuesday Bridge
Club this week. In compli-
ment to Mrs. Irving Burton,
Mrs. waples included four more
guests than the regular mem
bers. They were Mrs. Edgar
Wood. Mrs. John B. Baker. Mrs.
Frank r. Grier. and, OF course.
Mrs. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
[C0aIinAed from - Psgel

AAAA 8ANa AAsAANG NANLAANA MAAAUMs
3-LiYing room leisure spot.
4-Inexpensive home furnishings.
5-The question mark taken out -Ji
Jelly making.
GA luncheon table setting.
7--Smoeks on parade.
S-Undergarments.
9-Leisure time actiylties--eigbth
grade.
The Vocational Agriculture prem
ium list follows:
Glass A-COrn
best ten ear sample of white
corn.
2-Best ten ear sample of yellow
corn.
3-Best single ear Of white corn.
4-Best single ear of yellow corn.
5-Best single ear Of pop corn
6-Best ten ears of pop corn.
Glass B-GFain
best half peck of wheat.
2-Best 5alf peck Of rye.
3-Best nalf peck Of oats.
4-Best half peck of soy beans.
5-Best half peck buckwheat.
Class C-Yegetables
best 5 white potatoes.
2-Best red potatoes.
Best sweet potatoes.
Largest sweet potato.
5-Largest pumpkin.
6-Best turnips.
7-Best 5 carrots.
S-Best beets.
9-Best mead cabbage.
1O-Largest head cabbage.
11-Largest citrOn.
Glass D-FruitS and Nuts
best apples (any VARIETY.
2-Best plate Of walnuts.
3-Best plate of chestnuts.
4-Best plate of peanuts.
Class E-POuItry
best Barred Rock pullet.
2-Best Barred Rock cockerel.
3-Best Barred Rock hen.
4-Best Barred Rock cock.
5-Best Barred Rock trio (yOung
or old.
6-Best single comb White Leg
horn pullet.
7-Best single comb White Leg
horn cockerel.
S-Best single comb White Leg
horn hen.
s-Best single comb White Leg
horn cock.
1O-Best single comb White Leg
horn trio.
i1-Best Rhode Island Red pullet.
12-Best Rhode Island Red cock
eTel.
13-Best Rhode Island Red trio.
14-Best trio of any other breed.
15-Best pair of bantams.
16-Best turkey hen.
17-Best turkey gobbler.
1S-Best pair wild ducks.
19-Best pair pheasant.
2O-Best pair pekin ducks.
21-Best pair muscovy ducks.
22-Best pair capon.
Glass F-Any kind Of Hay
Glass G-Pets
Most unusual pet.
Industrial Arts
Display of work done in Manual
Training and Farm Shop.
Art
The art exhibit will not be on a
competitive basis but good work
from the entire school will be shown.
The Health Department, CONNER
eial Department. Science Depart
ment, Library and classrOoms Will
be open for the public's inspection.
The general chairman Is Albert
Webb. The committees follow:
Corn-Paynter Sharp. chairman;
Mark Wiley, Oscar French.
Grain-Emil Kielbasa, chairman;
Roland Stayton, Norval Swinford.
Vegetables-Tom Parvis, chair
man; Ted ManlOve, Eurie Savage.
Fruits and Nuts-William NAPLES,
chairman; Gordon ManlOve; Eurie
Savage.
5 POultry-Ross Lemex, chairman;
Charles Vibbert, Charles Walius.
Eggs-Wilbur Simpson, chairman;
Richard Pendleton. Lafayette Bur
Insane.
Meat-William Lewis. chairman;
Harvey Willis. Robert SprOehule.
Pets-Ben Wilson. chairman; Har-
cid Davis, Eugene Parker.
All vocational exhibits will De
open to the public today from p.
=. until 10 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Being a college president is easy.
All he has to do Is to please the
board Of trustees the parents the
undergraduates and the alumni.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
PEACE PAEADE Al aE0RaETOWN

Peace parade to be held at George
town, Delaware. by the counties Of
Delaware. on Saturday, November
2Srd at 2 O'clock. II wild be followed
with a mass party at the George
town High School. All young pao-
pie are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

It has been pleasant to well
come again on our streets and
in our homes Consul and Mrs.
G. Harrington Heisler, Of Ber-
muda. OF course Mr.. Heisler
seems like a native, while Mrs.
Heisler came to Milford for the
first time in 1929. j. Since then
her visits have been much en-
ioyed by her friends with whom
she has become a favorite.
They have been the guests of
Mrs. Charles c. Heisler. and left
yesterday and will sail from
New York City tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Advertising Is what draws away
the trade from the small village. Ad-
vertising will also keep It at home.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Mrs. William C. Smith is host
ess for the Friday Club today at
her home on Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Mcbride, Miss Bess Emerson,
Mrs. A. W. Boone and Mrs. John
Darby. OF Frederick.
-
on Friday afternoon at one,
many Of the same ladies were
the gnssts OF Mrs. Boone and
Mrs. John C. Darby at the for
mer's home again. The day was
a bit better, but weather figures
so little in a party and the af-
ternoon was delightfully."- spent
with two delightful hostesses.
Luncheon was served at one, and
cards followed. Beautiful fal
flowers were on all sides for the
guests to admire. The guests
were Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs.
George H. Hall, Mrs. Della
Deakyne. Mrs. C. D. Abbott, Mrs.
S. c. Evans. Mrs. Walter Bar
rett, Mrs. John Burris, Mrs.
Harry Mulhouand, Mrs. J. Post
les Hammond. Mrs. G. D. Holz-
mueller, Mrs. Walter Grier, Mrs.
Frank r. Grier, Mrs. Harry
Mayhem, Mrs. Elmer Williams.
Mrs. Mary Hall Windsor, Miss
Elizabeth Stidham. Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs. Wilbert Joseph. Mrs.
James Hilmes, Mrs. Charles
Banning, Mrs. Arthur Derrick
son, Mrs. Remsen Barnard, Mrs.
Harry Pettyiohn, Mrs. Herman
johnson, Mrs. John Hallett and
Mrs. Lester Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

II the Milford New
Century Club on Mon
day, between the two
parts Of a very de-
- lightful Indian music
program. Mrs. Harry Mulholland
exhibited very fine collection
Of Indian things. The exhibits
are the possessions OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Mu,holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
who loaned them just for the
program. INTRICATE patterns and
beautiful colors in rugs, beaded
pieces, jew9iry. pottery. a totem
pole and woven grasses shaped
into coverings for pottery and
used by Mrs. Mulholland for a
lamp and many more things.
made up the interesting collec-
ton. The prize piece was an
Indian bride, belonging to Mr..
John Mulholland. who has had
it for several years. 1t was
made by an Indian convict in
the West, and woven entirely Of
horse hair brought to him in
prison by relatives and friends,
and had been two years in the
making. Dyes had been' used
to color the hair that was used
for, the minute patterns that
gave the bride the beanty. The
black hair was employed for
tasseis and the main part of the
feadgear. One Of the outstand-
ing characters of the Indians
has always been patience, and
to really appreciate this excel
lent quality, one must see this
bride.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Mrs. G. w. Kern and sister, Mrs.
s. L. Dickerson, who have been Wis
iting relatives in Philadelphia, Tren-
ton and New York City, returned
home last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Mrs. Robert c. Hall, Mrs.
Thomas Davis and Mrs. NJ. Has
wei Pierce were among those
who attended the annual lunch
con ct the New Century Club of
Dover on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Attend church On sundays.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

W. faa' ~ l' Fift' -
with ali OF the children out
OF school the past long week
end was a happy one for young
and old, The youngsters were
free 10 do their favorite pastime,
while. the adults, at least the
ladies had two lovely parties to
attend. on Thursday Mrs. Rob.
ert Griffith invited a group Of
friends to enjoy a dessert bridge
witch hef at Mrs. Katie Boone's
in Frederica. The weather was
gray and. damp outside but all
inside was bright and cheerful.
The guests we're Mrs. Walter K.
Barrett, Mrs. John Mayhem,
Mrs. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs. Har-
ry Mulholland. Mrs. John Hal
lett. Mrs. Frank R, Gpier, Mrs.
C.. D. Holzmueller, Mrs. Minnie
r. Davies, Mrs. Remsen Barnard.
Mrs, Charles Banning, Mrs. Mary
Hall Windsor, Miss Elizabeth
Stldham, Mrs. John Burris, Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Leila
Jennings. Mrs. Edward Salevan,
Mrs. Wilbert Joseph. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Riggs, Mrs. Robert C.
Hall, Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce.
Mrs. George H. Hall, Mrs. Aug
ust Faix, Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn,
Mrs. J. Postles Hammond, Mrs.
Byron Gibson, Mrs. Oscar Ack-
erman. Mrs. Arthur Derriekson,
Mrs. S. C. Evans, Mrs. william
Hallett, Mrs. Lester Adkins,
Mrs. James Stanton, Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Mrs. Norman
Davidson, Mrs. N. M. Stokes.
Mrs. Charles D. Abbott. Mrs.
Myra A. Boldly. Miss Eleanor
Frledel, Miss Mary McCabe, Mrs.
Curtis Vineyard. Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine. Mrs. Walter Grier.
Mrs Ray Warren, Mrs. Emma
,WiddOes. Mrs. Franklin NAPLES,
Mrs, wilbur Bennett. Mrs.
Everett Maniove. Mrs. John B.
Baker, Mrs. Elmer Wii Jams,
Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. C. H. Alb
lbott. OF iRehoboth. Mrs. Thomas
Abbott, of Georgetown, Mrs.
Burton Hendricks. Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

After a two months visit with her
sister in Philadelphia, Mrs. William
E. Truitt has returned to her home.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Mcbride, Miss Bess Emerson,
Mrs. A. w. Boone and Mrs. John
Darby. OF Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Mrs. Joseph E. Hollands guest,
Miss Ditchburn, of Portland, Oregon,
has returned to New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

lanes B. Gilchrist of Milford sow
o6 less than a pound Of turnip SEED
In the open field with his scarlet
clover seed last season, and now .ilss
SnIlv 200 bushels of excellent turnips
mich he is selling at 15c per bnsheA.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Miss Goodwin, of Ridgely, Mary
land, is the guest of Mrs. John w.
I.atchum.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Arthur Cain has this week pdr-
chased back from H. P. Booker the
grocery store business located at the
Milford Depot. Mr.. Cain got tired Of
doing nothing and desired the bus
mess again; so they made a deal on
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

The Harmony Club of Frederick on
the 18th of December will hold III
erary and musical in the Frederiea
Town Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

At the sale of Robert G. Richards
effects last Monday in Milford Neck
the old furniture brought good
prices. An cid bureau sold for $3.50
and an old table brought S1l.OO.
other things sold in proportion. The
sale was advertised in the Chronicle
and a large crowd was present.