davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
COAST GUARD
STATIONS AID
Benefits to Amount of S51, 400
May Be Allotted for RehO-
both, Bethany Beach, Etc.
MARYLAND STATIONS

Lower Delaware may be benefit
ed to the extent of $51 ,040 from a
total ALLEGATION of S5,000,875 which
has been recommended by the Ad-
visory Committee on Allotments
for the Works Program to the
Treasury Departments, Coast
Guard, for construction of patrol
boats and other craft and recondi-
tioning of shore facilities. Advic-
es to this effect have been received
by Bankson t. Holcomb, State
Works Progress Administrator.
recommendation for the ALLEGATION
of the money was made to the
President by the advisory commit
tee on allotments. The allotment
recommended for Delaware is for
reconstructing and reconditioning
shore facilities and rebuilding five
Coast Guard shore stations. These
facilities and shore stations are To-
Gated at Lewes, Rehoboth Beach,
Bethany Beach and Selbyville. The
project is part of program to
remedy conditions in a number of
stations of greatest strategic i'm
portance, modernizing them in ac-
cordance with present standards
and requirements. Ocean City,
Md, will also benefit from the ap-
preparations if finally approved. To
that city, $27,08 has been recon-
mended for reconstructing and re-
conditioning shore facilities and re-
building three Coast Guard shore
stations Another recommendation
is for S168,75O for reconstructing
and reconditioning shore facilities
and undermining and rebuilding
Coast Guard shore stations at
Chincoteague Island, Wacha-
preague, Broadwater, oyster.
Townsend, Cape Henry and Vir-
ginia Beach, all in Virginia Alto
gether, building of fifty-one new
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
Alibi Runs Speeder to
Hospital, Then Court

Cleveland. A perfect alibi"
failed, so John Gilbert had to ap-
pear before Police Judge Jacob
Stacel to answer charges of speed
ing "a miles an hour down an East
side street here. When a motor
cycle policeman stopped Gilbert,
the latter said he was taking his
wife to hospital Huston sped
ahead of the Gilbert car with siren
screaming. clearing the way of
traffic and pedestrians. At the
hospital, attaches said Gilbert had
made no reservations, doctors said
nothing was wrong with Mrs. Gill
bert, and Huston booked Gilbert for
speeding.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
Coast Guard boats is contemplated
in the recommendations.
Students Test Capacity
Of Soil for Moisture

Lincoln, Neb.-Confronted with
the problem of studying the effects
of rainfall during the driest period
in Nebraska history, DR.. ]. e.
Weaver's graduate students In bot
any at the University Of Nebraska
have turned rainmakers to continue
their experiments.
For Is months they have been en-
gagged in a study to find the alb
sorption capacity of unbroken sod,
of wheat stubble fields and of fall
low lands. During the greater part
of this year and a half there was
no natural rainfall and an artificial
application of water at the rate of
an inch every half hour was used
in their experiments.
Doctor Weaver's students went
to farms near Lincoln for their
experiments. When it failed to rain
they hauled truckloads of water
to the fields. These they sprinkled
over the test area. Areas three
feet wide and 1873 feet long were
inclosed by long boards placed on
edge in the soil. These kept the
water getting out of the experiment
lot.
Results of the test showed that
native prairie sod held the rain
actually ten times as well as stub
BILE fields and fallow land. From
the prairie the water which ran off
was nearly clear, while from the
fields it was muddy because of soil
aracsnn
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
FARM BOYS ON
600 : MILE TRIP
Ten Former Vocational Class
men of SeafOrd Rough 1t
For Three Days
SEE PLACES OF INTEREST

Ten former members of the Vo-
cational Agricultural Department
of the Seaford High School left
Thursday for 600-mile automo-
bile camping trip. The boys are
members of the part time Agricul-
ture class and were accompanied
by their instructor, Byard V. Car
mean, of the Seaford school fac
ulty. The boys will do their own
cooking on the trip, camping stove,
a tent and blankets for sleeping on
the ground being part of their
equipment. 1t is the first trip of
its kind to be attempted by the
boys. Places of interest to be vis-
tied include the Experimental Sta
ton at Newark; large fertilizer
factory in Baltimore; U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Experimental
Stations, the Capital, and u. S. A.
Agricultural Building at Washing
ton. From Washington the group
will go down through Virginia and
in the Shenandoah Valley to the
Endless Caverns Next they will
visit large high school in Win
chester and from there to Harpers
Ferry and Fredericksburg. The
last stop will be at Conowingo
Dam. They will return Saturday
night. Those making the trip are:
Granville Allen, Wilson Figgs, Nor
man Williamson, Joe Hill, Carlton
Cannon, Robert Patterson, Elwood
Messicks, James Landlord and
Byard ". Carmean.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

visiting Mrs William Bradley, near
Smyrna.
Mrs. S. L. Kahn and children, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting in
this vicinity.
Miss Emma Newconab, of Mill
vile, N. J., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John P. Hudson.
Miss Lizzie Maloy, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S.
E. Richards.
Edwin A. Paris, Esq, (of the
Paris straw works. of Philadelphia
and family have ben visiting Capt.
C. w. Bradford, at Ivy Cottage"
the past week.
Misses Mary and Dell Lippincott,
are visiting friends in Salem, N. ].
| Miss Sallie Baynard, of Balti-
more, is visiting Mrs Charles H
Register.
Mrs. S. A. Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Edna, of Rising Sun, are visit
ing friends in this town.
! Rev. DR.. ]. H. Caldwell and fam
lily left this morning for a visit of
some three weeks to his son-in-law.
Rev V. S. Collins, Vienna, Md He
is recovering from an attack of
fever, which set in three weeks
ago, and at first gave some con-
cern from its typhoid tendency.
| Mice.or
ton, of Bridgeville, are visiting Miss
Lizzie Hall.
Charles Lambdin, of Baltimore,
is on a visit to his brother, DR.. T.
j. Lambdin.
Miss Helen Atwood, of PhiIadel-
phia, is on visit to Miss Fannie
Evans.
Miss Cecilia and Beatrice Sterne
of Philadelphia, are the guests of
the Misses Hirnheimer.
Del. Norris, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in this town.
Rev. Mrs. ]. B. Quigg will leave
tomorrow for a two weeks visit
to Saratoga, the guest of her eld-
est brother.
Rev. ]. d. Rigg and wife, of Sud-
lersville, Md, are the guests today
of Mrs. John H. Bewley.
Mrs. M. H. Carter, who has been
on a three months visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel A Arm
strong, near Rising Sun, returned
home last week, and will now be
found at her accustomed place in
the Smyrna Library, every Tues
day and Friday evening.
KENToN NEWS
j. M. Arthurs will be in New
York city during peach season, |
season, where he will be associated |
with A. M. Colligan, in the COM
mission business.
Mr.. Messick has commenced the |
manufacture of phosphate for the |
Fall trade.
A few peaches were shipped from
here on Thursday. Blackcap rasp- |
berries are about done and the first |
blackberries were shipped on Mon
day.
Frazier Purse, lad IL years of |
age, was kicked in the stomach by |
horse, hurting him very seriously |
but he is now out of danger.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
F27,eee TosIAIEE STATE
WHEAT CKOfo
/ last Week By E.
,,.ross. President
- costIe County Asso.
,ocEss1NG UNCHANGED

= sballcross, president OF lne
2, natls county Wheat Controi
',a+ion. " oaicls announced Thursday
E0IlSsiJl,s 4ss Iss5 wheat adjustment Us nae4t
lns .. wi will be at least 50 cents
nsa1 msaf1 on allotments Of cOoperaa, pc ao
Pusnel = as compared with ~
iasllr allOwed in 1884. In making
: announcement, Mr.: snal,cross lnaa :
.This increase Of 4 cents .
d a., for the 1885 allOtments rep
[ant. pns, AZ ADDITIONAL income to coop
eh's siu9 wheat producers Of tne
|lutTy llns Of approximately s14 'ooO'-
\ N Delaware contract signers y ode
/, receive approximately s12a aaN ,Ooo !,
adinstment payments for 1888"
osonge has been made for the
I.ent in the processing tax rate
[sO cents a bushel. The ADDITION
! enlistment payments to farm
are made possible through re-
Ives accumulated from the tax
wheat produced by farmers not
'der allotment contracts. This
preased payment will not result
any deficit in the wheat budget
,Ce available funds are sufficient
cover the increase. The 1850
tustment payments will be made
two installments," said George
Farrell, director of the division
grains" The first, which is pay
Il as soon as compliance with
ntracts is checked, will be at the
te Of 20 cents a bushel on allot-
spts. The final payment will be
ade when local administrative
sts for the fiscal year 1886
We bn determined and deductions
ade. The final payment will be
least 13 cents a bushel on allot-
snts. less the deduction for local
SITS. "The second installment
Nv be increased above 13 cents if
{ difference between the average
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18

farm, price and the wheat parity
nrice for the current marketing
wears is more than 33 cents
bushel," Mr.. Farrell said. The rate
of the minimum 1885 payments
was established in a proclamation
bv Secretary Wallace. Mr.. Farrell
nointed out that the schedule of
nayments announced Thursday ap-
nlies to the 1885 crop, which is the
last one to be harvested under the
original wheat contract, which
covered the years 1888, 1884, and
1885. 1t has no connection with
the new wheat contract which is
now being prepared and which
covers the four years, 1869, in
elusive. The allotment of each
producer is 81 per cent of his aver
age production in the base period
of the program, as set forth in his
contract. The adjustment pay
ments for 1888 were originally es-
tablished at % cents a bushel of
allotment. and were increased last
wear to 29 cents. The 1884 pay
ments were set last year at min
imum of 20 cents a bushel. The
wheat adjustment payments are
paid out of the processing tax of
80 cents a bushel on wheat used
for domestic human consumption.
The Agricultural Adjustment Act
provides that the rate Of the pro-
cessing tax shall be based upon the
difference between the parity price
and the current average farm
price.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
Freak Tropical Fish Is
Captured OFF Boston

Boston, Mass.-The steam trawler
Hekla recently brought ashore the
second freak tropical fish ever to
enter the port of Boston.
The fish. caught in So fathoms of
water off western banks, has no
eyes, but a dozen tentacles protrud-
ing from the head, each of which
gives off light. 1t weighs 20 pounds.
Several weeks ago another trawl-
er brought ashore q similar fish
weighing 23 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
APPOINTMENT BY GOVERNOR
j. Stuart Groves, Member OF
State Forestry Committee

Governor G. Douglass Buck
Thursday, announced the appoint
ment of j. Stuart Groves as a
member of the State Forestry
Commission to succeed the late
George w. Betz, of Wilmington.
Walter Carlson, of Wilmington,
was reappointed as member of
the State Board of Examiners and
Registration of Architects. Mrs.
Ethel B. Warner, of Wilmington,
and DR.. William P. Orr, of Lewes,
were reappointed as members of
the State Board of Health, effective
as of July /.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
HONENAKERS NOTES

HOmemaI1ers are always glad OF
any Information about jelly making
and they will be particularly inter-
ested in the news that Miss Pearl
Macdonald will give them at the six
meetings planned for this month.
She will use a method that largely
takes away the guess work in jelly
making and that assures a beautiful
Jelly in flavor and texture, using the
minimum of sugar. This method in
wolves a new principle, namely. us
ing the jelly pipette which deter
mines the correct weight of sugar
to be added and can estimate the
weight of jelly to be obtained from
sny extracted fruit juice.
The schedule of meetings is as
follows: These are being arranged
for by Louise R. Whiteomb, Home
Demonstration Agent for Kent coun-
ty-
Tuesday, June is, Fraziers, Mrs.
Thomas 1880 p. M; Hick-
man. Community Hall. 1880 D. m.
Wednesday, June 10, Jones Neck,
Jomegys Free Library, 1880 p n.
Thursday, June q: Houston, Com
nunity Hall, 1880 p. m; FELTON,.
Mrs. Herman bradley, 1870 p. m.
Friday. June 2s, ChesWold, School
House, 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
T. c. L. BAND WILL PLAY
AT MASONIC HOME SUN.
rCbnfinnrd from Fra Pa0f1

TCbHfinRed from Fir0 Pa0f1
Forest will accompany the band TO
the home.
Colonel L. S. Grant. commandant
at Fort DUPONT. on the Delaware,
will make the principal address of
the afternoon. Colonel Grant is one
of those forceable speakers that has
the ability to put his subject across.
Since coming to Delaware a few
years ago. Colonel Grant has endear-
ed himself TO all her citizens. by his
hearty manner in taking part in all
her civic affairs.
The program will start at 2 p. m.
r. S. T.. and will be held on the
lawn facing Lancaster Pike. Parking
space is provided within the
grounds.
The board of managers of the
home are Joseph Stuart, Edward w.
Couch. Joseph S. Hamilton. Harry
w. Lowe, Edward B. Mode, J. Wal
lace WOOdfOTd. William E. Valiant,
James +. Chandler. Jr., William NJ. 1
Mask. Jr. They are preparing for a
large crowd. J. Wallace WoOdfOrd, !
p. G. NJ, James P. Pierce, P. G. NJ, /
and Harold w. T. Purnell, P. C. NJ, I
form the committee of down State
Masons working for the success of
the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
Weddings
PEPPER REED

/ PEPPER REED
The marriage of Miss Edith Reed,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
W. Reed, of near Milton, and Foster
H. Pepper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Pepper, of Milton. took place on
Wednesday, June 5. 1885, at the NJ.
T. parsonage in Milford. Rev. John
T. Bailey Officiated. Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Steen OF Milton were the at
tendants.
GREEN = FITZGERALD
Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald. daughter.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald.
of Milford. and Robert Greene, Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greene,
of Little Greek. Del, were married
Sunday night. June 9Th. at ElktOn.
Nd. by the Rev Harrington. Miss
Mary Clifton and Kennerly Lambert
of Milford, and, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mag Of Dover. accompanied the
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Greene will
make their home in Milford
MILLS BRTTTON
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Britton
of near SeafOrd, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Anna, to
Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs. /
John Mills of ChOptank, Md. on
June 1 at Frederica by the Rev. N.
C. Benson. a former pastor of the
bride. They were accompanied by
Nr. and Mrs. Douglas Mills of Har-
brother of the groom.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
HISTORY REMADE IN
DELAWARE" PAGEANT

Your Delaware State history book
literally comes to life" during the
Kennett Legion Pageant of Historic
Delaware" at the LOngwOOd Open
Air Theatre. near Kennett Square,
Pa, on the evenings of June 20, 21
and %. Ten colOrful episodes and
many scenes, portray events from
the pioneer settlements to the World
War period. as dramatized by John
7. Hall, the director. The historical
data was submitted by Christian c.
SandeFson.
Among the roles recreated are
those Of Captain Printz, Giles Hos
set, William Penn, Caesar Rodney,
George Read, Thomas Mexican, Cap
tain Caldwell. Betsy Ross, Captain
Jones, Charles I. DUPONT, DOrcas
Van Dyke, Lafayette, George Wash
ington, George p. Fisher, Abraham
Lincoln, and many others in the cast 1
Of ESQ characters.
Each pageant presentation is fol- 4
lowed by illuminated displays of
the LOngwOod Fountains. a city
block in area, including the rock
D0rdered pool. 200x4O feet. contain
Ing 275,000 gallons of water, and the
,0-fOOt miniature Niagara Falls,
which many have not witnessed, al
hOugh located at the Chimes Tow
r, only few minutes walk from
he dupont Conservatory view of
he main fountains.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
LOCALFRESH AIR
FUND COMMITTEE
OPENS 1935DRIVE
TConiiaue4 from First Pa0eJ


stincts of human kindness is brought
into play. Surely, movement with
so much humanity is worthy Of sup
port.
Last year. Milford took care of
twenty children. 1t is planned to
provide this year the maximum num-
ber possible. Where there are not
enough homes open. the children are
boarded at the expense Of a fund
raised for that purpose.
This fund averages seventy-two
cents per child per day for mainte-
nance. Those who cannot possibly
receive child into their own homes,
are asked to contribute. The home
invitation" however. is preferable.
The chairman Of the Milford Fresh
Air Committee is Mrs. Bayard Wharf
ton. a lady who has taken one of
these children to her heart and home
Mrs. Stephen TOadYine is the trea-
iurer Of the fund. and all cOntribu-
ions should be sent to her. The |
)ther members of the committee are I
Mrs. Marshall Townsend and Max |
'Ohen.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
TO PAY BONUS

Beginning June /, 1885, the Sun
Oil Company will pay a monthly
bonus Of per cent to all employees
now receiving S2500 or less per
year.
Under the complicated system of
Codes which has existed for the past
two years. production costs have
become greater and greater, and the
purchasing power of our people has
become less and less, thus definite
ly and surely reducing oiIT stend-
ards Of living.
We feel that the workers Of the
country have nothing to fear and
everything to gain as result Of the
Supreme Courts decision declaring
the MIRA dead, and that the country
can now go ahead to great and
permanent prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
MILFORD COUPLE PARTICIPATE
in BEAUTIFUL WEDDING

Mrs. J.. II. Humes and Mr.. and
Mrs. AlphOnsO p. Humes and fam
lily have just returned from Allen
town. Pa, where they attended the
wedding Of Miss Mary F. Clauss,
who was married on June z. 1885. to
George Gescheider, of Steubenville,
Ohio, in the beautiful new Egner-
Hartzell Memorial Chapel Of Muh-
lenburg College.
Mrs. AlphOnsO Humes who is a
sister of the bride was her matrOn
of honor while Mr.. Humes filled the
capacity of usher.
After the ceremony a lovely we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver N. Clauss, who are very
veil known i'm Milford. The couple
ire spending their honeymoon in
Bermuda.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
TAKE STEPS TO SETTLE
MRS. CAREY'S ESTATE
[Continned from Firsf Paae1

[COHfiHned from First Page1
In the $500 given in as the per-
sOnal property is evidently included
a portion of the S457.59 which she
actually received from the $4,000 life
insurance policy for which her bro
ther is supposed to have been muir
dered.
The heirs to the estate, as set
forth in the petition are: James A.
Carey, her son, of Omar, now in the
New Castle County WQrkhOuse for
life; Lawrence, her youngest son, of
Omar, whose confession led to his
mothers and brothers. arrest and
death on the gallows; Margaret Ann,
aged 5; Clifford, aged 8. and Howard
J. Carey, Jr., AGED one, of SelbyvilIe,
children of Howard, who was hang
cd with his mother.
From an insurance policy which
is said to be made payable to Mrs.
Myra Carey, widow Of Howard, will
be paid his burial expenses; while
that of Mrs. Carey will be taken
from her estate. One third of the
remainder after all expenses are
paid, will go to each of the sons,
while the remaining third will be
divided among the three grandchil- /
dTen. Under the law, one year is ]
allowed for the final settlement of
The estate.
The insurance policy on Howard /
Is said to he for $1,000. His widow
will, after settlement of the estate,
hold a third.
Lawrence, last of the family of
our, now twenty-One years old. is
confined in the Sussex county Jail,
waiting trial at the Court of Gen
raj Sessions which will convene a
week from next Monday He is held
or assault and battery on Mrs. Ida
POWELL, of Clarksville, on the night
# December 5, last year. and also
or breaking and entering the Pow 1
II home. Recognized by the POwells
n the night their home was enter
d, Lawrence was arrested and the
DllOwing day confessed to the Off
ers that his mother and two bro
hers. Howard and James, had mur-
cred his Uncle Robert He told of
he plot and as a boy of fourteen
e waited for their return and was
lformed by his mother that cit was :
II over" !
Last Thursday. in prison, his mo- r
ier and brother. Howard. foTgave l
i'm for informing on them.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- to Mrs. Mary Jester on the occa-
sion Of her 18th birthday. The party
was arranged by her daughters. Mrs.
Samuel Warren and Mrs. Fred Ban
ming, at Mrs. Warren's home ON
West street, Milford.
Those present were George Jester
and son Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jester and children. Doris. Jackie
and Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ban
ming, Mr. and Mrs Stayman Banning
and son Forest, Mrs. Sadie Jester
and daughters, Priscilla and Dollie,
Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Jester and son
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Warren and sons. Norman and Rich
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan and
daughter Myrtle. Mr.. and Mrs. Roma
and daughter Barbara.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Flag Day is today, June 14th.
Traffic needs regulation in Milford.
Roses in Delaware have been
prolific in bloom this year.
The next berry to ripen is the
blackberry, and Delaware grows
large quantities of them.
If City Council can not solve the
traffic problem and. parking Of autos
on Milford streets, they must call
advice to help.
The WOmen's Democratic Club of
Milford will meet at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Stevenson on Fri
day evening, June IA at 1880 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Mrs. McBlair Lloyd spent several
days with friends in Philadelphia
this week.
Miss Louise B. Cooper Of Phila-
delphia visited relatives in Milford
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Fraser and
daughter, Angie, spent the weekend
with friends in town.
Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth V. Carlisle were IL Phila-
deiphia two days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MulhOlland
and children moved to their cottage
at Slaughter Beach on Monday.
Mrs. John G. Sharp, who has been
spending several weeks in New Eng
land, returned home on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Alden, Of Merchant
vile, N. J., was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send and children moved TO their
cottage at Slaughter Beach on |
Thursday.
Miss Alice MunsOn, Of Roger.
Mich, is the guest Of her grandma
ther, Mrs. J. Stanley Short and her
aunt, Miss Lena Short.
George 5. Grier, 3rd. is home from
the University Of Maryland TO spend
the summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. GiIlard, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Faix, returned to their home in
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DiFulviO have
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Jacobs.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. GFieT, Miss I
Frances L. Grier and Miss Mary
Lynn Pratt spent last weekend at I
tfeir summer home in Rehohoth.
home for her summer vacation on v
Tuesday to be spent with her par @
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Varney. n
Mr. and Mrs. Albert CassabOOne
md daughter. Alice DebOras, of Mill a
Vile. N. j., were the guests of Mr.. u
md Mrs. Albert w. Bennett over the \
,ast weekend. =,
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Shattuck and
daughters. Miss Lois Shattuck and
liss Jean Shattuck, of Pasadena, o.
al, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 81
Davis R. Grier. having arrived on 81
lOnday. Ie
William f. Miller, director of mu-
ic in the high schools, will shortly
save for Philadelphia, where he is II
egisterei in the summer school of gT
ie University of Pennsylvania. Mr.. c.
iller is studying for his Bachelor hs
egTee. he
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
MITE SOCIETY NOTES

On Wednesday afternoon, June 5th
the ladies Of the Mite Society met
together in the Sunday School room
of the Presbyterian Church for their
annual luncheon. The room and
tables were decorated with beautiful
flowers. The blessing was asked by
Mrs. William Irwin. The president,
Mrs. o. d. Ackermal was toast
mistress. Singing. America The
Beautiful." Diano soio Miss Dorothv
Joseph; vocal solo, MRS. Fred Breme.
Mrs. Ackerman presented Mrs. Irwin
with a gift from the society. Mrs.
Irwin responded with thanks to the
society.
After an enjoyable luncheon they
adjourned by singing BLESS Be The
Tie That Binds"