davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
Local And State MetUs

Full moon. Monday. March II.
Arbutus parties are in order April
!.
The sun will cross the equator on
March %.
Plant early white potatoes just as
soon as possible in March.
Plan TO spend next Wednesday az
the Nurses Home and sew hospital
garments.
The special election in Milford Is
just two weeks from today. Vote for
improvements and creating work.
-
1t is time to look after the rose
bushes. and get them ready for
early blooming. Trim early as pos
sible for safety.
Clear away any rubbish now; the
City Of WilfOrd win haul It away, If
you will place 1t at the CUTTERS edge
on Wednesday mornings.
The Auxiliary of the Hospital will
meet Wednesday,, March 13, in the
Nurses Home. It is requested that
all who possibly can will bring
some lunch and stay to sew during
the afternoon. The business meeting
will be held at o'clock, at which
time the names of all new members
will be read.
The regular monthly meeting OF
The Sunshine class of the Methodist
Sunday school will be
held next Wednesday evening.
March lS. in the dining room of the
church. All members are urged to
De present as It is time for the an
lual election of class officers. Re-
reshments will consist of a cover
d dish supper.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
Frazier Demonstration
Club Elects Officers

The first meeting Of the FFaziers
Home Demonstration Club this year
was held at the home of Mrs. John
Webb, Jr.. where a turkey dinner
was served to club members.
The following members were chO-
sen as officers for the year:
President, Mrs. Quincey Blckling;
vice president. Mrs. Ralph Moore;
secretary, Mrs. Warren Dill; treas
urer, Mrs. Della Cooper; health
chairman, Mrs. Edward Coffin; foods
chairman. Mrs. Keith Webb; pro-
gram chairman. Mrs. William
Thomas
Following the business meeting o
talk was given by Miss WhitcOnib.
the home demonstration agent, on
the right tools.
Mrs. Edward Coffin enteFtains the
club this week. At this meeting the
subject will be Fruits in our Meals
Two leaders who were trained at
food meeting by Miss Pearl Mac
Donald. will give this demOnstra-
tion. These leaders are Mrs. Quin-
cey Bickling and Mrs. William
Thomas.
On Tuesday afternoon, March 10, ,
Miss Whitcomb will meet with the |
club and speak. The hostess for this !
Meeting Is Mrs. Della Cooper ond /
he time for the program is 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

On next Sunday evening at 7:3O
o'clock the services at the Presby.
terian Church will be In charge OF
the young peoples society of Chris
tian EndeavOr Charles Breme will
preside. The theme OF the meeting
is '"The Game of Life" The discus
sion will be handled by three speak
ers. Alma Teas will speak on
Learning the Rules" Norman Ben
nett ON "Practicing According to
Rules" and Minerva Burn on "Obey-
ing the Coach"
The young peoples choir will sing
special carols and ehOruses. Richard
Irwin will play a violin solo and
there will he an interesting Bible
drill by the whole group. The meet
ing will be conducted entirely by the
young people. group OF 25 or more,
under the direction Of Miss Rock. A
special invitation to the groups OF
the other churches in town has been
and delegations will prob
ably be inattendance.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
'LLTTERATES PASS
DRIVERS TESTS
[Conlinued rrom ~ Paael

lCORfiRued Prom First Pagel
per cent; failed road sign examina.
ton. 2. or 10 per cent: failed. driV-
ing examination, %. or 2.15 per
cent: total failures. POS, or 27.S per
cent; passed test. 773. or 72.2 per
cent.
Kent County-T0tal examinations,
557; failed law. 1O7. or 1921 per
cent; failed eye examination. II. or
3.O5 per cent; failed driving exami-
nation, 10, or 3.4 per cent: failed
road signs examination. 6. or IL
per cent; total failures. 149. or 1876
per cent; passed test. 4O8, or 1924
per cent.
Sussex COunty-TOtal examina-
tiOns, 426; failed law examination,
Sc. or 20.2 per cent; failed eye ex-
animation. II, or 2.s5 per cent: fail
ed driving examination, 10, or 2.35
per cent; failed road signs exami-
nation, 4, or per cent; total fail
ures, Ill. or 25.93 per cent; passed
test. 3l5, or 74.07 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
March Schedule Of Home
Demonstration Clubs

The Home Demonstration Clubs
OF Kent county will discuss yard i'm
proyement at their roll call this
month. The speaker for the after
noon program will be Miss Louise
r. Whitcomb, home demonstration
agent for the county. Her subject
Will be Consumer Buying" BUSH
ness meetings will start at 1880.
The schedule Of meetings is as
follows;
March s-FarmingtOn. Mrs. VIII
lis Rust.
March l2-oak Grove. school
House.
March is-Kenton. Mrs. Ada Hill
yard.
March ll-viola. Mrs. Ed. Todd.
March 15-Cheswold, Mrs. W.
Barcus.
March ls-RisIng sun. Mrs. Sal
lie Spencer.
Cooper
March -Hazlettyille. Mrs. Am
brose Marvel.
March 21-smyrna, Mrs. Harry
Johnson.
March 22-Down's Chapel. Church
Hail.
March 2s--JOnes Neck. Mrs. Fos-
.er Jones.
March 27--Leipsie. Mrs. Harry
smith.
March % Houston. Community I
4all
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
AGRICULTURE NOTES

The vocational agriculture stu
dents Of the Milford High School
will hold it's first Father and Son
Banquet In the Milford High School
cafeteria next Friday evening,
March Is, at 1880 O'Clock. Invita-
tions have been sent out this week
by the class members.
Since its beginning a little over
year ago the Milford Vocational Ag-
riculture Chapter. under the tutel-
age Of C. f. McCauley. has rapidly
into not only the largest
active class in the State. but one Of
the foremost, both as 70 past and
present performances.
Editors Note-A summary Of the
class achievements during the past
two months may be found on an
other page Of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
HOusTON n. 3. CHARGE

Houston NJ. L. Church. J. T.
Graham, pastor. Sunday School at
$3.50 a. M, Howard Moore superin-
tendent. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and .7.30 p. m.
WfllamsTilIe ". Z. Church
Sunday School at 2 p. m, George
Tatman. superintendent. Preaching
at D. m.
MilIW0od N. +. Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Local
service at II a. m.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
met at Williamsville N. +. Church
Friday evening. March 1st. with the
District Superintendent, DR.. W. E.
Habbaft presiding. All reports
showed the work was in excellent
condition. All beneyolent items far
exceed those Of previous years A
large representation from all the
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frazier Of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs
M. A. Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MuIholIand
will leave on Sunday for q visit to
Florida.
Mrs. H. d. Boyer Of Smyrna and
W. Humes Grier Of Baltimore were
guests Of Mrs. Harry L. Grier last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. SaleVan,
Of AthOl. Mass, who have been in
town this week with relatives left
on Thursday for four weeks in FlOF-
ida.
Albert J.. Jefferis and Floyd Alden
left Sunday for an extended TIP
through the West. Before returning
TO Milford they will visit with Mr..
Aden's parents in Nebraska.
Mrs. Robert H. Pierce and Miss
Anna Bell have Joined Mrs. Robert
p. BaldeFson and son Bobby, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, for a visit OF few
weeks in Florida. Just at present
they are in st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Mary SOckrider, Mrs. Jack
Dawson. Of Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. |
John H. Ellingsworth and son Rich
ard of Shawnee, Mr.. and Mrs. Eze- |
kiel Anderson and John Hammond |
Of Milford. and Mrs. Mabel r. Ben /
nett Of Milford Neck visited Mfr.
and Mrs. William D. KentOn of MIL
lord last Sunday. /
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

Plant early peas now.
st. Patriek's Day, Sunday, March
II.
All Fools Day will be Monday.
April l.
Lent began last Wednesday-Ash
Wednesday.
= Fish hawks will return to Della
ware March % for their summer
nesting.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Clara R. Deputy, Tuesday eve
ming, March ~, at 1880 o'clock.
Don't throw away the window
screens; there will be flies and mos
qnitOes a plenty before June comes.
-
Turnip greens and hog iOwl, will
be Injuries this season. Bacon at 38
cents per pound will stop the pot
fIOm boiling greasy.
JuSL ECulELlbGls iidL WiulcI Wtd-
ther has not gone for the season
yet; a few days more in March be-
fore taking off spring coverings.
%
Milford Unit No. 3. American Leg
ion Auxiliary. will meet at the
home of Mrs. VIM. S. Irwin on South
Walnut street. Monday evening. /
March II.
CrOcus flowers blOomed March !,
1895, in the yards of Milford. DaffO-
dis and jOnquils are also ready to
bloom. Ice and cold fails to stop the
seasons action.
Each member of the Hospital
Auxiliary was asked to get at least
wO new members by the next meet
ng. Please do you share and report
lext Wednesday. ],
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
SUSSEX P. 7. A. NOTES

! The winter programs Of the Par
ent-Teacher Associations through
out the county have been interpre-
tive and Informative in character.
At Milton, Mr.. John c. Lank. presi-
dent, an interesting program was
given interpreting the work OF the
schools to the public Mrs. Robert
White. teacher Of the third grade.
presented play showing how de-
sert life was studied, and Miss
Wheeler Of the second grade gave
demonstration Of the study OF China.
H0llymount, Mr.. Edward Aiken.
president, gave demonstrations Of
school work from all grades. They
had as guest speaker Mr.. Clark, Of
MillsbOro, whose subject was Lin
coin"
DIR. Hullihen, president OF fhe Uni
Versity Of Delaware. was the speak
er at the Georgetown PIT. A. His
topic was Growth OF Education III
Delaware in the Last 100 Years.
Mrs. Benjamin Ableman, program
chairman. arranged the meeting.
Lincoln PIT A. heard talk On
modern hospital methods by Mrs.
Golden. who made a plea for sun
port Of a new Milford. hospital build
ing.
AT Cedar Grave III, Mrs. Bess
Shue, presiding, some health demon-
stratiOns were given. Mrs. II. W.
Hooker of the State PIT. A. Execu-
tive Committee spoke on "The Pres
snt Legislative Calendar as it Relates
10 Public Education in Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
CORN HOG MEETINGS
PLANNED FOR SUSSEX
GCOHiiaued from First PagrJ

During the past week corn-hos
educational meetings were held In
sussex Will be at least $50 eomDar-
ed with the $50 of last year. Many
contracts have already been given
20 farmers for signing. In order to
heIp as many as possible, the couu-
" agent cooperating with the var
ious committeeman have arranged
lot a series of what they term
! Slsn-np Stations" throughout the
/ county There will be someone at
tnese meetings TO explain and as-
slst the farmers in filling the con-
tract, If they desire to cooDerate
with the Agricultural Adjustment
administration in this reduction
program. The signing of the con-
tIact is no compulsory but is left
Tor the individual farmer to decide
whether he wants to sign or not
sign.
The meetings arranged for are as
follows:
March ll-MilfOrd. Milford Trust
Company, 9-12 a. M; Ellendale.
Davis Diapers store, IA D. m.. Har-
yey E. Wilson and Elton Lynch. in
eDarse; BridgeVille, Baltimore Trust
Company, 9-i2 a. m; Greenwood,
Community Hall, IA p. M, Clarence
Ochletree and C. r. Snyder in
charge; Milton. Sussex Trust Com
pany, 9-l2 a. m; Nassau, Milk Sta
ton. Ia p. m, Paul Bryan in
charge.
March 12-Laurel, Peoples Ma
tional Bank. 9-12 a. m: Seaford.
Burton Bros. store, II y. m.. z. G.
Coulbourn and C. r. Snyder in
charge. d.
March 13-Delmar. T. II. Hastings
store, 9-l2 a. m; Loves X Roads,
Community Hall, Ia p. m. Ray
smith and c. r. Snyder in charge.
March 14-SelbyYille, W. G.. Will
liams & Company. 9-12 a. m; Frank
lord. Messick's Feed Store. IA D. M,
Z. w. Lingo and c. r. Snyder in
charge.
March 15-Millsboro. Collins and
fyans store. 9-12 a. m: GumbOrO,
school Building. IA p. M. r. W.
lingo and c. r. Snyder In charge.
March 1S-GeOrgetown, County
Agentis office.
At this writing we do not know
xaetly when the dead line for sign
ng contracts will be. hut if You !
want to sign one. It Is urged that
on do so at one of the above meet
ngs or as soon as possible after
Yards. Last year. many were disap-
Ointed because they decided to sign :
DO late. The corn-hOg section of the !
administration will set a date. after
'hich no contracts will be accepted.
You cannot attend any of these
leetings and want to sign, see your }
chairman who will al
'ays have, until closing date. the I
ecessaFy papers at his home and 6
III gladly help you in filling them h
D that yOu can cooperate in this v
rogFam. v
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
MORGAN SENTENCED
TO HANG APRIL IL
EConlinned from First Panel

LCOnfiHHcd from First Pagel
that while a resident of New Jer-
sey Morgan had been convicted on
a charge Of felonious assaulI.
The body Of Pierre, for whose
murder Morgan is sentenced 10 die,
was found in a shallow grave in a
chicken house on PiaTro small
pcnltry farm after his disappear
ance had been INVESTIGATED. In the
confession made by Morgan he said
he killed him in order to obtain
possession Of the farm.
Last In 1891
The hanging of Morgan in Dover
will mark the first since 1891 when
James Thoroughbred, negro, was
hanged for a felonious assault on a
negress and two other negroes we're
hanged for murder,
The latter hanging was on Feb
ruary l3, 1891. Jesse Proctor and
Frederick Young. convicted of MUIR
der and sentenced to hang. were
taken behind a fence back OF the
JAIL where the seafold had been
erected More than 1000 persons
thronged Dover that day and the
fence was pushed down by the
crowd anxious to view the execu-
Ions which were in charge OF Sher-
n Amos Cole. This demonstration
was responsible for the passage OF a
aw that IN the future hangings
ihouid be private and only author
zed persons permitted to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
0httmarH

DONOVAN
Mrs. Jennie c. Donovan, daughter
of the late Joseph Fisher and wife
of Robert H. Donovan, died at her
home. near Redden, Monday, March
4, 1885, aged n years and 10 days.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at Sand Hill NJ. E. Church
with Rev. Gardner officiating. Inter
ment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry. She is survived by her hus-
band and three daughters, Mrs.
Charles F. Short, BridgeYille; Mrs.
Roland T. Short, Georgetown, and
Mrs. John NJ. Hall. of Milford. There
are also 20 grandchildren and l6
great-grandchildren surviving.
GRAINER
Funeral. services were held at Fel-
ton. Del, yesterday, March 7th, 1885.
for MS. Blanch Z. Grainer, wife OF
Lawrence Grainer. who died in At
lantic City. n. j.. while visiting her
sister, Mrs. Beulah Work Inter-
ment was made in Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Camden, Del. Mrs. Grainer
was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam COsden and in addition to her
husband and sister. Mrs. Work, Is
by two other sisters, Mrs.
Clara +. Swain. of New Castle, and
Mrs. Evelyn Cubbage OF Wyoming.
A brother. ElwOod Cosden, OF viii
mingtOn, also survives.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
SUSSEX COUNTY
JURORS DRAWN
[coaiiaasd from FIn Pagel

[coafiaaed from F1H Pagfl
Wis c. Draper. Benjamin H. Short, Of
Glendale; Victor c. Hal, Of Nil.
ford; Clinton stayton. Of Farming
ton.
Second District - Thomas S
Smith, William B. Conaway, Walton
Owens, Loren J. Curtis.
Third Distriet-Joseph J. Allen, OF
Cannon; Rodney Wilson, of near
Georgetown; George Friedel and
Harry Alexander. Of Seaf0rd.
Fourth Distrlet-JOhn B. Mes
sick, William Henry Williams, Of
Bethel; Charles d. Boyce, Of near
Laurel.
Fifth District-G. Ray Otwen, #.
Lewellyn Spicer, of Laurel; Fred A.
Barr, Milton A. Jones, Of Delmar.
I Sixth District-HarOld, English of
near Gumboro; Harvey o. Bunting,
of DagsbOrO; William H. Ayers, Of
MillsbOrO; Calvin Lewis, of near
/ MillsborO.
Seventh Distfict-RaymOnd John
son. Of Selbyville; Samuel Hudson,
Richard Campbell, of ClarksVille.
Eighth District-Walter B. Rob-
insOn, of near RehOboth; Kendall o.
Warrington, of Long Neck; William
d. Burton, of Angola.
Ninth Distriet-John Hollis Dodd,
OF near HarbesOn; Leroy Dennis, AL
bert p. Croll, of Georgetown.
Tenth Distriet-EdWard Millman,
John N. White, OF Milton; Percy c.
Maull, Of Lewes; William Bean, Jr.,
of RehObOth.
Additional Jurors
The following additional petit
jurors have been drawn to try the
murder cases which are expected 90
come up at the April term of Court
of Oyer and Terminer.
First Representative Dlstrict-Ri-
ley w. Bennett, Charles T.. VaTney,
Norman Stermer, of Milford.
Second District-Fred c. Jones of /!
Greenwood; Robert Clinton Hast !
ings, of Bridgeville; Horace l.. Tat !
man, of near Bridgeville. (
Third District-HOwaTd Lane, of
Blades; Everett NJ. Barr, living be-
tween Georgetown and Laurel: Lin
den T. Isaacs. of near COkesbuFY.
Fourth District-ChaFles H. Achy,
of Blades; Charles D. BOyce. of near
Laurel.
Fifth District-IeWis c. BOyee,
Roland Collins, Raymond Harring-
ton. of laurel
Sixth District-Larry COnaway, of
near Georgetown; E. B. Collins, of
Chester Morris, of Days
bOro.
Seventh District-Winter Derrick
son of near Ocean View; Ebe H.
Davidson. Of Ocean View; Alvin Nc
Cabe, Of SelbyVille.
Eighth District-Herbert d. Pret-
lyman, John r.. WilkersOn, of An
COLA.
Ninth District-GeOrge Asa Gray.
ieOrge r. Workman, Paul w. Short
" Georgetown.
Tenth District-I4uther r. Vessels
If Lewes; George Rust, of Harbe-
on; Ralph D. Morgan, of RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
YOUTH MEET TO
BE HELD MARCH 16
[COHiinufd from Frs Pagfl

=
Gilbert w. Mead. president Of Wash
ingtOn College. ChestertOWn, Md.
will be one of the speakers.
A banquet will be held at $50 p.
m, with Robert FOrney as toast
master. The address of che evening
will be given by the Rev. s. b.
Hiley. Of the Dover Baptist Church.
whose topic will be ''The Challenge
the New Day Offers to Youth"
Officers of the Kent County
Youth Conference include John
Conway, president; vice president,
John Satterfield; secretary. Miss
Betty Ward; treasurer, Robert For
ney; county young peoples super
intendent, Miss Dorothy J. Wood;
associate superintendent, Miss Fre-
ida Won Rider.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison w. Lynch
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
mrs. William Anderson of Philadel-
Dhia.
Mrs. James H. Hayes of New York
Slty' has been recent guest OF Mrs.
robert p. Davis and Mrs. Grier r.
Baynum.
stephen TOadVine, who has been
IN Philadelphia for treatment. re-
turned to his home on Lake View
avenue on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Watkins
OF Highland Park. Pa, visited Mr..
ana Mrs. Leonard Davis at the
Emergency Hospital on Sunday last.
Mrs. ]. Frank SaleVan, who has
been in the Jefferson Hospital, in
Philadelphia for treatment. is much
improved and is expected home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith.
who have been In Philadelphia for
the past few weeks, returned TO
their home on Kings Highway on
Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Katherine Atkinson OF the
Aarlnello Beauty Shop, Milford, is /
leaving Sunday to attend the Inter-
national Beauty Shop Owners Con-
lention and exhibition at the Hotel
'ennsylvania IN New York City. on
March II. l2. 13 and IA. Her shop
lere will be in charge of Miss Vir-
5inia Morris during her absence.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Grant Williams is visiting his par
ents.
James II. Stanton, of Philadel-
/ phia is visiting his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. James C. Stanton.
@@ks
Mrs. F. H. Kramlich has returned
from Philadelphia where she had
been with her daughter, who has
undergone an operation at the Pres
hyterian Hospital. Miss Annie with
her nurse, is expected home today.
@4k@
John w. Latchum, Of Philadel-
phia, was home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Latchum
last week.
Reuben Harrington has accepted
a position in Wilmington.
$&@
William I. Simpson has sold the
Polk farm in Milford Neck. to Ar
thur COrbman, of Canada. for $4,000.
The sale was effected through the
w. N. Hires Agency.
94k9
The diphtheria cases in the family
Of Nathaniel Johnson. at Church
Hin, are all getting well. and no
new cases have developed.
ego
Charles NJ. Hammond will have
his new automobile here this week
this makes a grand total of six of
these gas speedsters in our midst
the one owned by Doctor Stanton
will go better than 20 miles an
hour.
Miss Yencie Vibbert entered the
Freshman class of the High School
last Tuesday. /
ego /
Spring flowers are blooming in
Milford gardens. I
@-ke
Mrs. Mary A. MeCOuey Is very
iick at her home in Cedar Neck.
@k2
The Kent County Levy Court on
tuesday Of last week made the fol-
owing appointments: Collectors,
iecOnd District, John Dillahay: fifth,
Henry Harper: sixth, L. c. Jar
is; eighth. David KnOtts; ninth.
George B. Simpson; tenth. D. Frank
iarVel. COnstables. first district.
William H. Boyer. Charles H. Jones;
bird. William H. Wallace; fourth.
David Webster: fifth. Frank H. Rus
ell; sixth. Leroy c. Jarvis. L. c. {
imith: seventh. James Jenkins:
ighth, Harry c. Lynch, David II. !
.nOtts: ninth, William I. Simpson.
amuel Minner: tenth, d. Frank !
Iarvel. Jail commissioners, Henry !
/. Moore, George W. Tebo. James A.
Iirons. Jail physician. DR.. W. %.
'urtOn. IS
A&A =
The Ushers Union Of Milford is {
OF going to let the Devil have all e
le amusement to attract the young Z
,lks, and therefore they have this
eek had a shuttle board installed
! their club rooms in South Mil
,rd. This will afford exercise and :,
for the members. : !
A contract tOr spar DuOyS TO ne =
ied in the Delaware River is being g
led by Warren Darby Of Frederick. Q
e is having the white cedar buoys 7
Dned here and will fill the con- Q
act for several hundred Of them Y
Dm the white cedar woods In the y
einity. y
Captain Hendfixson has loaded q
) schooner this week and will sail y
lay with a load Of piling for par e
s working on a sugar refinery in p
iladelphia ]. Stanley Short has
: contract to furnish the piling. De
@1E@ tn
Last Saturday night, somewhere re-
It before midnight, there was a M
all riot between q lot Of white m
,Dle and black people at Front =
! Walnut streets, North Milford. tic
which bricks we're thrown and be
night made hideous by swearing pc
! foul language. Two arrests up
re made as a result and the petty sta
g Of three dollars and costs im- Of
ed upon the offenders. This par trc
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
PRESIDENT OF DICKINSON
COLLEGE TO SPEAK IN GRACE
N. E. CHURCH, WILMINGTON

DR.. Fred CorsOn. the young man
who was recently elected President
Of Dickinson College. will give an
address in Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Ninth and West streets,
Wilmington, on Sunday evening,
March 10. at 1880 o'clock. Hls talk
will be Of particular interest to all
Dickinson Alumni.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
Cake Making Subject At
Demonstration Club
Meeting

At the regular meeting OF the Fell
ton Home Demonstration Club Fri
day afternoon, March !, Miss Pearl
Macdonald. Of Newark. gave a DEM
OnstTatiOn on cake making. This
meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. Lawrence Kellar and twenty
two members responded to roll call.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Case. At this meeting. Miss Louise
r. WhitcOmb will be on the program
and talk on Consumer Buying. Bus
mess meeting will start at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
Weddings

DANIELS HENDRICKS
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hendricks.
Of Harrington, have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Pauline Hendricks and William +.
Daniels, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Daniels Of Milford. The we'd
ding took place February 23 at Dem
ton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

Tomorrow group OF girls
and members Of the Crooked Cir
Gle will be the guests of Media
TrODea and Jack Burris and will
go to Easton by bus. where they
will enjoy an afternoon Of skat-
ing in a rink. This is a pleasure
which is much anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

Saturday was like a spring day
and it was a fine time for party
for boys. At that time Myron
Warren celebrated his twelfth
birthday and invited eleven
others to celebrate with him at
his home on South Walnut
Street. Refreshments were serv-
ed just before they went to the
Plaza Theatre to hear Bing
Crosby in Here is My Heart"
The guests were George Stokes,
Philip Watson. Jimmie Ham
mond, Sammy Marshall, Hayes
DickersOn, Wallace McFaul. Ir-
win salmons, Clyde wilkins,
Charles Wilbur Hammond, Ber-
nard Clements. and Leroy Man
love.