davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
CEDARS VISIT
MASONIC HOMIE
[Coniinne4 from Firn Pnnl1


address Evergreen Forest Band
played SOusa's stars and Stripes
Forever
Harold W. T. PurneH, Past Grand
Master, speaking for the Sussex
county members, without a doub..
paid as glowing a tribute to the peo
PIE OF Sussex county as any speaker
ever did. He was loudly applauded
as he concluded his address. Past
Grand Master Hifihgeld in a few ap-
propriate remarks, coneurred in all
the speaker had said about Sussex
county and her good people.
Past Grand Master Harry lIoiIo-
way, speaking for the members of
Kent county, made a stirring ad-
dress. He was at his best. but was
interrupted at times by a airplane
flying low. His address was well re-
ceived.
Past Grand Master Mode spoke for
the new Castle members in an ad-
dress Of welcome to the members
from the lower counties. Evergreen
Band interspered the program with /
excellent music. (
Past Grand Master Highfield in
vited and requested everyone to go
inside the building and inspect It
from top to bottom. Many availed
themselves of the opportunity to see
FIRST hand this wonderful home.
George S. Grier, G. T. c., of Ever
green Forest, was introduced and
made few remarks in appreciation
Of the part Evergreen Forest was
taking in the celebration. Past
Grand Masters James P. Pierce and
J. Wallace WOOdford made short ad-
dresses.
Evergreen Band, playing the Star
Spangled Banner" brought TO a close
a day that will be remembered by
he fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
CCC WORKERS
VIE In CONTESTS
LCoafiaued from First PqerI

The 1O-inch ditch contest was
won by the Slaughter Beach Camp
under Foreman Mills. and the 20
inch ditch by the Lewes crew under
Foreman H. E. Ralph. Judges were
J. c. Lank, R. o. Hayes and J. /.
Catalan. engineers.
A truck contest in which 20 large
trucks. used by the two MOSQUITO
control camps. competed. resulted
in favor of the Lewes camp. The
drivers were required to turn their
trucks in a small space. the winner
effecting the turn in 80 seconds. This
was followed by an inspection of the
trucks. In these two events Lewes
camp made 5l3 points as against
500 points of the Slaughter Beach
camp.
The outing closed with a tug-of-
war between ten boys from each
across Peter Field ditch. A
small canal in the BroadkilI marsh.
The Lewes crew succeeded in pulling
the Slaughter Beach men into the
water after six minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
.LO.O.F. MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY.
[conlianed from go Paall

ltsOnfiHnfd from Ftff Rage
who we're well-knOwn throughout
the State as men who were interest
ed in public affairs. They were VIII
liam G. Shockley, George Il. Reed,
William G. Messick and Lewis II.
Ross. ANY organization would feel
the loss Of men Of this calibre.
This year the committee has ar
ranged a pleasing service that will
include several musical selections
that are well worth listening to. The
principal speaker Of the day will be
Henry R. Isaacs, a well known ct
tOrney of Wilmington, a Sussex
cOuntian by birth, who is climbing
the ladder of fame. Henry Isaacs, is
so well known to the people OF this
vicinity that any introduction would
not fit in right. He is a member of I
the Odd Fellows fraternity and /
equally well known among its MEM
bers.
All ministers of Kent and Sussex
counties are invited to attend this
Grand Master Thomas Jefftris and
staff of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware will attend and place a wreath
in honor of the departed members
If the entire Delaware jurisdiction.
Lulu Kirby Walls, Noble Grand of
he Margaret C. Pyle Lodge of Re- (
,ekahs, will lead the Milford ladies'
t this service.
Plenty of parking space is avail {
BILE on North Walnut street and
lenty of chairs will be provided for '
he entire assembly. Should the day i
G stormy, the service will be held $
\ the Plaza theatre. \
I. J. Tease, chaiEgnan of the COM
littee of Crystal FOunt Lodge ex- l.
ends an invitation to the general +
ublic to attend the service.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21


/ Fourth of July, Wednesday one
week.
Showers have made a wonderful
season for June crops.
Ninety degrees in the shade Mon
day, was hot June day for Della
ware.
The soldier boys will soon go into
training camp at Bethany Beach for
two weeks.
Remember the birthday social to
be held in MillwOOd community hall
this Friday night, June 21. Try to
be present.
Get pay for not growing wheat,
then sow the same acreage with rye,
and sell it and the straw, for more
han the wheat crop; that's relief
or many growers in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
Good Roads Are FeUer
Than Some Realize

The National Grange is making an
active effort to secure the ALLEGATION
Of s2O0,000.O0O for farm-to-market
roads. from the Federal fund appro-
priated by Congress for public
works and relief.
There is a total of 3.O65, 900 miles
of highways in the United States
outside of municipalities. OF these,
422.582 miles are on Federal and
state systems. OF the remaining O.
$4,000 miles. $4,000 miles have
been bettered by some type Of i'm
provement.
The balance-twO millions miles
In round figures-are mud roads.
approximately four million farms.
OF twO-thirds of the total number of
farms in the United States, are To-
Gated on these unimprOved roads.
over which farmers must transport
their crops to market.
Il is this type of roads that the
Grange has in mind when it speaks
Of faTm-to-maTket roads. Neither
he Grange nor any other organiza.
lion or agency now cooperating with .
{ Is asking for the construction of
ltgh-priced roads in sparseIy-settIed +
localities. The demand is for roads
hat win take the farmer out of the
mud and that will stand I'D in all
-inds of weather.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
BETHEL

Mrs. Levi Warrington, Mrs. Kari
Thompson and son Of Seaford were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Massey
Mrs. Harry Williams and daughter
spent Sunday in Salisbury with her
parents.
Mar. and Mrs. Virgil Hearn Of
Wilmington spent the weekend. Al
their home here.
Edwin Riggin is on the sick list.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday night al the
home Of Mrs. Mary Cordrey.
Mrs. RhOda Garrett and son left
Saturday for sometime at Rehoboth.
Harrison Moore who Is employed
In Wilmington spent the weekend
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Gorfee. Mrs
Myra Lodand of High Point, N. C..
spent Sunday with or. and Mrs.
William Massey in Laurel. b
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill.
Miss Kathaleen Bradley OF Laurel
spent Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. (
Frank Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and I
family Of Middietown spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. Julia Moore.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daugh- i
-er Of Middletown were mid-week
guests at the home OF Mrs. Reuben
luillen. {,
Mrs. Florence ]. FurEiss Is visit
ng relatives IN Salisbury, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
FRESH AIR NEWS

Kind friends are quickly and gen.
eTOusly responding to the appeal
made in this paper last week for
funds and homes for the Fresh Air
girls and boys who will spend two
happy weeks here in the air and sun
shine that is pitifully denied them in
the crowded quarters Of a crowded
city. Four lucky children will have
the same homes. Mrs. L. J. Matth-
ews, Mrs. William Sapp, Mrs. Bay
ard Wharton and Mrs. James K.
PettyjOhn will have the same chill
dren they entertained last year, thus
proving that there was real pleasure
derived by both hostess and guest,
and a repetition is desired. Checks
and requests have been received by
Mrs. Bayard Wharton. the chairman.
and Mrs. Stephen Toadvine. the trea-
surer, from John H. MulhOlland,
Harry Mulholland, DR.. Frank L.
Grier, DR.. G. Layton GTier, w.
Vaules Grier, Mrs. Daniel Hirsch. /
Mrs. Shockley Daugherty, Mrs.
Postles. Mrs. George Kirkby, I
of Houston. Mrs. John S. Prettyman. /
Max Cohen. Mrs. William Tharp |
Watson. The American Legion Aux |
iliory, the Volunteer Glass of Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, The
Rotary Club and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend. This is an incomplete
list, but it is a pleasing one to the
two of which have been
The others are Mrs.
Davis r. Grier, Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend and Max Cohen. The def
lite date for the arrival of the chill
iren has not been determined, but
will be about the middle Of July. The
chairman is hoping there will be ,
more to help with this worthy work,
md at the same time she deeply ap- ,
'reciates the interest already shown. ,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
ERwoRTH LEAGUE NEWS

The Epworth League held It's last
business meeting and social until
fall. last Wednesday evening A ne
chapel
Frances Shockley and Margaret
Whaley we're chosen as the delegates
to the Del-Mar-Va Institute fo ba
held at Dover in July
The officers elected for the comina
year are: President, Rebecca Hoiz
mueller; first vice-president Sara
Prettyman; second vi1e-presf cent
Lofa Coffen; third yice-pfesfdenf
Lille Coffen fourth Vice-pfeside0t
Thelma Jewell; assistant. Kathit0
Sapp; secretary. Margaret Ann Glenn
ents; treasurer. George Moore
porter, John Manl0ve
There will be two more sundsv
evening devotional aervicoa tsfsrt
ne League disbahds l0r Tie sunni
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Cutting wheat began in lower Del
aware this week.
The rye crop in lower Delaware,
was never so good as this year.
Just too busy for evening enter
tainments for farmers in Kent and
Sussex.
The farmers OF Delaware are hay-
ing the best year financially, that
they have had for ten years.
Milford High School graduates
left Monday morning for Washing
ton. and arrived home Thursday.
The rye crop in Delaware this year
is wonderful in growth; It even hides
grown folks who walk into the fields
Of grain. If a body meet a body,
coming through the rye: II is fine
for the widding act.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
Children Are Warned
OF Vacation Hazards

Vacation hazards that menace the
lives of children were discussed 81
George s. Williams. Of Miiisboro
Deputy Motor Vehicle ComniIsslon-
er before an audience Of 400 chill
dren at the Avenue Theatre il VIII
mington last week. He said fsat
playing in the streets. the handling
Of fireworks. inattentioh on fhe
streets and roads and carelessIvz
placed objects about the home were
some OF The hazards, he warned
tiieni, demanded their constant vie-
iiance. Mr.. williams is a member 81
the board OF directors Of the Della
ware Safety Council. N
The safety rally was held under
the auspices Of the Young T7mbers
Club, group organized By the thea
ire Of children IN the neighborhood.
Special moving pictures we're shown
and refreshments served.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

MyrOn Z. Boone is the guest n
Douglas Pearce at st. Louis. No.
!
Little Marilynne West is snendins
week visiting her grandfather. T.,
Ira West, at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William wilkins and
children have moved to their cottage
at Oak Orchard for the summer.
Mrs. George H. Hall and Mrs.
Della Hall Deakyne left yesterday
Tor a visit with friends in Albany.
n. Y.
William Maxwell Thebant, Bird and
Eugene c. Smith, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga,
are the guests of Captain and Mrs.
Caleb R. Smith.
Mrs. Eliza HARRINGTON and Miss
Laura Watkins of Milford spent last
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed in Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis r. Grier and
daughter Jean, will go to Rehoboth
'hS HTst OF the week, where they
viii spend the next three weeks in
the Grier cottage.
Miss Lena Short and Mrs. J. STAN
ley Short have been in New Haven.
Conn, this week where they wit
lessed the graduation of Jack Mum
son, the grandson of Mrs. Short.
rom Yale.
Colonel and Mrs. William f. Lank
ave a house party to some of their
@gion buddies over the weekend.
md a very pleasant time was had
y all. Those present were Mr.. and
drs. Harold w. Stevens, Samuel
ineman and Alfred E. Gorgee. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
hinton. of PaOli. Pa. Mrs. Emma
eigtsberger. of COatesville. Pa, and
liss Helen Heffelfnger of Whining
IN. They were taken down on In
ian River on Sunday. grabbing and
1jOyed picking out crabs that we're
-esh taken out of the water. and
Id they eat.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
BenjaminS Install
Air Conditioner

What is reported to be the first
air conditioning system to be install
led in a retail store on the Eastern
Shore south of Wilmington, is to be
/ put into operation in Beniamin's.
Salisbury, next Saturday.
The equipment, which is being
installed by Cannon Electric Com
pany, is what is known as the mod
ern duct type. It provides for the
thorough distribution of cooled
fresh air without noise or drafts.
According to /. L. Benjamin. this
new air conditioning system is
guaranteed to maintain a temDera-
ture on the second floor of the store
at least ten to fifteen degrees cooler
and about twenty per cent less hui
mid than on the outside. Mr.. Ben
jamin states that he is installing
this system in an effort to give his
customers greater comfort during
the hot weather. 1T often happens"
Mr.. Benjamin says, that customers 4
find it extremely firing to try on
dresses during the very hot weather. {
We feel that with this new cooling
system installed on the second floor,
our customers will be able to do
their shopping in greater comfort
and with perfect enjoyment no mat
ter how hot the weather gets"
In order to properly cool the sec
end floor and to provide fresh, con-
air in the proper quantities.
The system being installed has a ca
pacity that is equivalent to the
of 1000 pounds of ice per
hour. It is equal to a plant prOduc-
ng twelve tons of ice every "a
lours. or enough to supply the ice
quiremants of a good sized COM
lunity.
The electric current that will be
sed in operating the new cooling
liant will be sufficient to supply so {
verage homes with all the electric
y they need.
In cooperation with factory repre-
Pntatives, Cannon Electric Co, Z
lade special study of the require c
Ients of Benjamin's store and then n
esigned the system that will be put Il
ito operation at the end of this G
eek. Il
Mr.. BENJAMIN is being cOngratu- al
ted by his friends on his progress B
veness in providing Eastern Shore "
,Ople with the modern comforts Fl
ID eonveniences that are usually
und only in much larger commun-
es.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
ANOTHER PRETTY PICTURE

One more Photographic specimen
OF work by an artist in photography,
is in the display frame on the out
side Of the window of the Stokes
store in Milford. The subject is a
child, a grandchild of Randolph
Graham, Of Houston. The lovely lit
tie twO-year-old is seated on a table
on which is large fern with which
It is interested. The attention of
the child was called suddenly. and
it was just at that period of time,
the exposure was made and held.
The posing, the lights and the ma
turalness of the picture, is the true
work Of an artist. who in this case
IS 2. A. TrOpea. of Milford. 1t is a
handsome picture in Photographic
work.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Patty and Hall Deakyne left yes
terday for a visit in Denton with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Evans and
Miss Bessie Emerson are spending
a week at Sea Girt, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes and
children are spending two. weeks at
their cottage at Bethany Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
and Tom Williams moved to their
cottage at Slaughter Beach on Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier, Miss
Frances Grier, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
and Miss Mary Lynn Pratt spent last
weekend at Hershey, Pa.
Myron E. Boone, Of Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia, Is spending
part Of his vacation with his mo-
ther. Mrs. Jesse F. Legar, Jr.
Eugene Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cathrell Smith, and Max Te-
beau, of Atlanta, Georgia, are the
guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Caleb
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal wilkins and
CONS, Howard and DOlphus, moved
% Slaughter Beach on Monday
where they will spend two or three
weeks.
Thomas F. Marshall. teacher of
English and public speaking in the {
ligh school, left this week to Join
he faculty of the University of ;
Summer School.
The Rev. and Mrs. John T. Bailey. 7
iTs. Isabella Walters and w. H.
returned Tuesday from s
Westminster. Md. where they had \
cen attending the session Of the \
iaryland Annual Conference Of the [,
lethOdist Protestant Church. They 4
II report a fine time. The Rev. Ball Q
Y has returned to the NJ. P. Church +
Milford for another year. d
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION
PICNIC

Just a last minute reminder TO all
Home Demonstration folks that the
county picnic will be held on the
Marvel estate near the Marvel Poui-
try Farm about four miles west OF
Georgetown, Wednesday. June 26th
from 1890 a. m. to any time in the
afternoon when folks want to leave.
Be sure and bring your eats and fun
with you. plus the entire family and
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
q DIVORCE CASES
LISTED In SUSSEX
[Coniinnfd from F1si Pagfl

lCOhHNtN giVW EHst eycl
Welch Baldwin VS.. James Turner
Baldwin; Elba Whitehead VS.. Fred
erick H. Whitehead; John F. Phil
lips VS.. Margaret E. Phillips; Onis
R. Carpenter VS.. Florence Johnson
Carpenter.
Final divorce DEGREES are expected
to be granted during the term. as
follows: Everett E. Willin from
Jane NJ. 'WilIin; Helene D. Collins
from John w. Collins; Minnie Fran
ces Layfield from Albert Layfield;
William Fl. Wilson from Edith NJ.
Wilson; Bernie Morgan from Lee
Morgan: Evelyn Virginia COnwell
from Henry Ernest Conwell; Harry
McAlIister from Mary Ann
AlcAllister.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
SUMNER SCHOOL At NEWARK

University OF Delaware Summer
school will open on Monday Of next
week, June "a and continue for six
weeks. Professor W. A. Wilkinson,
head Of the department OF education
Of the University Of Delaware will
again be director OF the summer
school He has completed a strong
teaching STAFF which is made up
largely Of members OF the Uniyer-
sity faculty.
II Is expected that there will be
an enrolment Of about 400 and
great majority Of these will be tea
cbers n the public schools Of the
State with a few college students
who have credits 10 make up. No
tuition 8 charged those enrolling
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
LIBERTY LEAGUE PLANS
TO GIVE LEGAL ADVICE
[C0HiiHued from FirIt Paol1

/ lCOHIiHued from FfTSf PdGeI
sentatives in the Delaware Genera
Assembly, pointed out that MANY
test cases" are stopped far short 81
the highest tribunal because of the
financial limitations of the parties
concerned.
1t is not our purpose" he declar-
ed. to attack the National Admin
istratiOn, or any State Government.
What we desire to do is safeguard
the rights of every citizen by making
sure that he is not deprived Of a
hearing because of inability to wage
a battle through the courts"
The Schecter case, he pointed out,
nearly forced the firm making the
night into bankruptcy. and If II had
been unable to continue, the Su-
preme Court decision would not vet
have been known.
Comprising the lawyers commit
tee are attorneys of wide repute.
representing both political parties.
Included are John w. Davis, Dem
Ocratic candidate for President in
1924; former U. S. Senator David A. |
Reed, Of Pennsylvania; former Con- /
gressman James NJ. Beck, of PhiIa- !
sn acknowledged authority |
on constitutional law; Joseph B.
Ely, former Governor of Massachu- /
ietts; former U. S. Attorney General
George W. Wickersham; Frank J.
Hogan, of Washington, attorney for
sndrew Mellon during the recent
ak suits, and Racul B. Desvernine,
If New York, chairman Of the COM
nittee.
Others are William T. Alden. Har-
i'd Beacon. William BOye, Rush c.
Iutler. Charles H. Hamill and Ralph
4. Shaw, all of Chicago; Frederick
!. COudert, Harold }. Gallagher and
Os. NJ. Proskauer, of New York
ity; c. c. Middleton and J. Van
'yke Norman, Of Louisville; Fred
|. Stinchfield and c. r. Fowler, of
Iinneapolis; Thomas Guthrie, of
les MOines; J. J. Heard and Earle
. Reed, of Pittsburgh: Merritt Lane, !
. H. McCarter and Josiah Stryker.
Newark. N. j.; Harrison McGraw
nd Thomas F. Veach, Of Cleveland;
rancis P. Fleming and Giles J. Pat 9
rson, of Jacksonville. Florida;
dwin G. Baetjer. of Baltimore; 6
swis Benson. Huran, S. D.: c. L. Q
list, Charleston. S. c.; J. c. Col q
rs. Providence. r. l.: E. w. Ev-
IS. Wichita, Kansas; Glenn J. =
lirbrOOk. Seattle, Wash; A. A. o
ampstead. Portland. Ore; w. N. u
sndrOn, of Winston Salem. N. c.; y
irney Johnston OF Birmingham. =
a.; d. J. Kenefick, of Buffalo; hl
ctOr LeOvy. of New Orleans: Hen Y
McAllister of Denver: E. A. H. n
etley. st. Louis; Frederick Nc N
nney. Washington: Robert J. ri
asley. Of Concord. N. H.: Hal H.
ith. of Detroit: Taylor Tazewell.
rfOlk, and Randolph Williams of
,hmond. Va.
he committee has volunteered of
services of its members in fur is
ring the ideals OF the league for sic
protection Of constitutional ST,
hts and the American system of CHI
u will examine major OR
eraI legislation and give its tie
nion regarding Il in the light Of on
government and AM II
an traditions. New members will the
added to this committee from IL
, to time. the
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
GRADUATES FROM HOPKINS

Edward Whitney Cannon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cannon. Of
Cannon, who has been doing post
graduate work at Johns Hopkins
University at Baltimore, received his
doctor Of philosophy degree IN math-
enatics at that Institutions 59th
exercises on Tues
day, June H. Dr. Cannon has ac-
cepted a position as instructor II
mathematics at the University nl
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 FILES Of the
Milford Chronicle

Miss Maggie Wallace is visiting
friends here.
Miss Elma Jester visited friends
at Greenwood this week.
Lk-
Mr.. William Loeber and brothers.
Gustave and Joseph, Of Philadelphia,
were visiting their sister. Mrs. Will
liam H. Wilkins, this week.
*
Jennings Mills was kicked by a
mule last Friday. and so seriously
hurt that he did not regain conscious
ness for several hours. The animals
hOOf struck him in the breast break
ing one rib and knocking him against
a building which caused several
gashes about the head. His condi-
ton at present is fairly comfortable.
e
Archie Daniels. Of Milford, was
caught between two trains. while
walking on the elevated tracks of
the P. B. and W Railroad at Landith
near Wilmington, last Tuesday
morning. and stepped out Of the way
OF the express in front of a Shifting
engine in an effort to run ahead OF
the latter and reach the platform.
He was struck by the shifting engine,
and now suffers from a broken leg
and internal injuries.
-
New Corn will soon be in market
-
A few early potatoes have made
their appearance in the local mar
kets.
q
About fifty persons. members OF
the Daisey Club and their friends
gathered for a picnic on the lawn
of their honOred president, Mrs. viii
liam I. Simpson on Tuesday last. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
with music and old-fashioned games.
A hne literary program was render
ed after which delicious refresh
ments were served
-k-
The travel last Saturday was nm
usually heavy on the Delaware Rail-
'oad. eight carloads came down oni
he evening train.
-
G. F. Legates, near Harringtonp
las threshed $50 bushels Of wheat
rom 141s acres Of land: an average
Il 26h bushels to the acre.
g.
There are several very handsome
onies in Milford. and that Of Postles
hammond is especially handsome. he
aving stylish trap and russet har-
ess to set on a coal black pony with
lany fine marks. But probably the
andsomest marked pony ever IN
ilford was purchased by David Net
7 Of Philadelphia from Marshall
Ownsend last Thursday, it was
lndsome roam fouF-year-Old mare
ith white blanket back and wbita
il mark. It was Of fine form. ana
r. Netter is credited with the re-
ark that he would not take a hum
ed dollars for his bargain. The
ice paid Marshall Townsend for
e mare was $4,000. and II sbe had
en- thoroughly broken for children
q drive rive she would have brought
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
BASEBALL GAMES

SATURDAYS P. NJ
Hamburg, Pa, at Milford
SUNDAY-2:30 P. NJ
Wyoming at Milford
TUESDAYS P. NJ
MilfOrd.at Federalsburg
WEDNESDAYS P. NJ
fredericksburg at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
WEDDINGS
Pixies : ORKIN
RosENzwEIG ! oRKIN

At Jefferson Manor in Philadel-
phia on Saturday a double wedding
will take place. The brides are the
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
orkiH, Of Milford. Miss Dora Orkin
will become the bride Of Louis Pixies.
while her sister. Bella, win be mar
ried to Melvin ROsenzweig. The GER
emony viii be performed at ten o.
clock Ia the evening. Several friends
from Milford win attend the we'd
ding.