davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Alice CrOIl, HOme Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
sALMON LOAF

SALMON LOAF
/ can salmon
y c milk
l onion (minced)
salt
! egg
2 C toast crumbs
q c celery (diced)
* red pepper
1 T green pepper (mineed)
Beat egg fluffy. Add milk. salt,
pepper. and beat again. Fold in toast
crumbs and green pepper. Let stand
until crumbs are soft. Stir in salmon
and mix thoroughly. Put into greas-
ed mold, dot with butter, and
sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake
one hour at 375' to 4OO'. Turn out
Of mold and garnish with slices Of
lemon and sprigs Of parsley.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
Fellowship Class

The Fellowship Bible Class will
hold its first business ana social
next Wednesday evening, October 2,
at the chapel.
Each member is expected to be
present with new ideas and plans
for our fall and winter work. An in
teresting program Is being planned.
We will be looking for you.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Miss Emma Moore spent the past
weekend in Wilmington.
=9-
Myron Z. Boone mas entered the
Temple University Dental School.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins
are spending this week at RehOboth.
DR.. Anna X. GFegOrius is the guest
Of Miss Beulah May Hobbs in Balti-
more, Md.
Mrs. Edgar Bullock, Of The Isle
OF Pine, Cuba, is the guest Of DR.. NJ.
Dalema Draper.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
ReVille and children Of Philadelphia
were visitors OF 8. J. TOmlinsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesper Of Montgom-
cry street, entertained relatives and
friends from Camden, N. j., over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Jarrett
have moved from Bratten Heights
and are now residing in their resi-
dence at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Evans are
in Philadelphia this week attending
the National Gift and Art Show at
the Adelphia Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard re-
turned home on Saturday after ten
day motor trip with friends through
Pennsylvania and New York.
-s--
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
and sons and Mrs. J. Frank Salevan
moved to town on Tuesday after a
spent at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Wilson Viayard went to Phil
adelphia on Thursday for a few days.
On Saturday she will attend the
alumni luncheon Of Beaver College
In Wilmington.
Mrs. Rena Schaffer, of Emporium.
Pa. and Mrs. Della Felt. Of Philadel-
phia, left on Monday for their homes
after spending some time with Mrs.
Mary Windsor.
Miss Alice Breme, Miss Eleanor |
Miss Ellen Grey Sipple.
Theodore GovatOs and Henry Bun
jtein resumed their studies at the
of Delaware on Monday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Browning
md Richard Browning, who have
pent the summer in the old Abbott
lOme on West Front street. North
will return to New York
'ity on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry H. BFakeley will go to
N. j., this weekend.
IN Tuesday she will attend a COM
meeting of the New Jer-
ey Society of Colonial Danes Of
merica, which will be held at
pring Lake, N. ].
Miss Edith Num- and Miss Louise
Iohn, of Baltimore, spent the week
nd at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A.
. Num-. Miss Edith Num- who has
pent six years in the Johns Hop
ms Hospital. has accepted a posi-
on in the Allegheny General Hos I
ital Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and will be-
in her work there in a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
FREMEYS FAIR
AND CARNIVAL
OPENS TONIGHT

Best school float ------------ 25.O0
Second best school float ------ 1900
Best organization float ------- 25.O0
Second best organization float 1900
Best novelty or comic entry - 1900
Second best novelty or comic
II entry lO.OO
The judges for this parade will be:
Business Floats-Franklin NAPLES,
4 Dean Kimmel.
Decorated AutOs-Dr. s. NJ. d.
Marshall, DR.. Clyde Nelson.
School Floats-Ida Draper, Mrs.
Lucille Pratt.
/ Organization Floats-W. o. Lank-
ford. E. R. Galloway.
Novelty or Comic Floats-JOe BOs-
ton, Frank R. GrieT.
A total Of $500 in cash will be giV-
en- away the night Of the Grand Fire
mems Parade and Band Contest. The
prize money will be distributed as
follows:
Company with best band 5000
Company with second best
band ------------ Zo.OU
Company making best appear
anee with most men in line 5000
Company making second best
appearance with most men
in line ------------------- $500
Company with best appearing
Ladies' Auxiliary ---------- $500
Company coming longest dis
tance with most men In line 5000
Company with best equipment 5000
Company with second best
equipment 25.OO
The judges will be:
Band Judges-R. w. McFadden,
FELTON,; Edward H. Watson, Lewes.
Company making best appearance
with most men in line. company with
best appearing ladies' auxiliary, and
company coming longest distance
with most men in line judges-W. E. |
Lank and Anthony Summers.
Company with best equipment
judges-Fred Grier, Salisbury; Rob-
ert Croes, CranstOn Heights.
Parade prizes will be awarded
each parade night at 10:3O o'clock.
Saturday, October s, will be the
closing night of the carnival and oil
this night the enw Essex Terrapisne
sedan will be drawn for and given
to the holder of the lucky number.
II you haven't already purchased
some chances on this beautiful car,
do not forget to do so, you may hold
the lucky number, when the time
comes.
The firemen are very we'll pleased
with the generous manner in which
The farmers have responded to the
,all for chickens. They will be more
han pleased if everyone who can
visit their carnival grounds
and a aid a worthy cause will do so. .
Carnival week should be a big Joy
week for everyone. 1t is now up to
he weatherman to see that no inter- !
erence is allowed.
The firemen also received this
week a check for $500 from Lay
on Bennett of Slaughter Neck. Mr.. ,
Bennett gave this, the first contribu-
ion in cash the firemen have Teceiv-
ID. as an appreciation for the splen-
lid work the Milford company did :
uring his recent FIRE.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
ANNIVERSARY AT
HISTORIC CHURCH

IConfiHued from Fist Pagel
ings. Rev. and Mrs. o. H. Connolly.
of Lewes, will be heard In sacred
song. Prominent ministers Of the
Wilmington Conference will be in at
tendance. Rev. Roy L. Tawes. pas
tor, will preside at the services.
Il was at Barratt's Chapel, Novem-
her IA, 1884, that Bishop Thomas
Coke, sent BY Rev. John Wesley, met
Rev. Francis Asbury, Mr.. Wesley's
appointed leader in the colonies.
Bishop Coke here consulted with Mr..
Asbury (whO was later Bishop and
this meeting led to the organization
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
It was also at Barratt's Chapel that
the Lords supper was first admin
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
NEW WHEAT CONTRACTS
READY OCTOBER FIRST
[Confinned from First Pagel

[CoHtiNMed from First Pagel
he throws out Of wheat production
may be used only for soil improving
crops. forest trees, pasture, fallow
or erosion preventing crops His
benefit payment is figured as fol-
lows: Let us say that he grew 20
bushels of wheat per acre which
would give him a total yieli OF 500
bushels or on 432 bushels at the rate
of approximately SO cents per bush
ell or a total of $142.56. The sisner
must also agree to grow in each
year an acreage not less than 81 per
cent of his base acreage. In the
above case his greatest acreage he
" WOuld be allowed to grow would be
3S acres and his least PIG acres.
There are many more provisions
in the contract which each one
should understand and because of
this. it is important that you see
either your county agricultural
agent, or one of the following men
who comprise the Wheat Allotment
Committee for Sussex county:
Danlel Galloway bTluSSNllles Id
Wis Draper. Glendale; Frank Vib-
tert, Milford. ANY of the above men
will gladly explain the contract il
you so desire. It is necessary. how
ever. that you attend to this at once,
because the time for signing appli- (
cations is at hand. There will he no
meetings held in the [
county with the exception of COM
bined meetings of Kent and SUSSEX 1
growers at Harrington. which was (
held on Wednesday of this week at 8
D. m. in the First National Bank
Duilling. and at Milford on Monday,
20. at n. m. in the COM
nunity Building. The sian up cam
Daign will start about October 1.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
CITIZENS URGED TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
[COnfinncd from First Pagel

Probably you have near relatives
and close friends to a total of at
least twenty. If so, these figures
mean this to YOU: unless each per-
son in your group is more careful
than the average person, one of the
twenty will be injured or killed in a
motor vehicle accident within the
next five years. Perhaps il will be
you; perhaps your daughter; per-
haps a close friend. It may be a min
or injury; it may be a permanent
disability or a life Disagreement; it
may be a death.
Fortunately, you and your family
and friends can escape these average
possibilities of accident by being
above the average in safety.
You, in your group of twenty, can
exert 50 much influence for safety
that that average injury will not oc-
cur in the next Eve years; perhaps
rot in the next twenty years; per-
haps never.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

W. Smith Beck has accepted a DO
sition in Washington, D. c.
-
Miss May FOulk accompanied BY
her brother, J. Y. Foulk, spent Sun
day in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins spent
the weekend in Atlantic City.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby R. Vale have
heen recent guests at ChalfOnte-
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.
Van Wells of New York City, ar
rived in Milford ON Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
N. L. Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Marston Fox of
Arlington, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mrs. FOx's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Klump, of
Stockton, California, were overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S.
Vinyard on Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor L. Bunstein and bro
ther, Henry Bunstein, have left for
Newark to take up their winter work
at the University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. HolzmuelIer
moved 20 their home i'm town on
Monday after spending the summer
at their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. William r. Aldred and Miss
Maria Causey left on Sunday for
Harrisburg, Pa, where they will
spend the next two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. David Wallace.
Miss Virginia Williams, a graduate
of Milford High School, and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Williams.
has entered the freshman class at
the Woman's College, University of
Delaware.
Mrs. Frank Welcome who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
NuS oh duSOHs VI near lOWus arrived
home on Saturday after spending
several weeks in northern New Jer-
sey and New York.
Mrs. T. VI. Paff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Paff of Scotch Plains. N. j.,
lisited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swanson
.ver the weekend. Mrs. Francis d.
Welcome, Mrs. T. NJ Paff's sister, re-
urned to Milford with them after a
.hree weeks visit with her relatives
n New Jersey.
-
Miss Sara A. Dickerson, who has
leen affiliating at the contagious un-
/ of the Wilmington General HOspi-
al the last two months, spent We'd
lesday with her parents, Mr.. and
FRS. A. D. Dickerson. She will leave
ionday for three months training at
he State Hospital.
-
William c. Humphreys who was
trieken last week with a very
light stroke is improving at this
-riting. Mr.. Humphreys is a we'll
nown citizen of Milford, having liv-
here for over sixty years, and it
the wish of all that he may soon (
: around again soon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The 25th wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kielbasa was cele-
brated at their home near town on
Wednesday night, Sept. 18th, at 7.30.
Dancing, singing and playing OF
games was enjoyed by all The
younger set amused the elders great
ly by some of the games Refresh
ments were served later, and AZ a
late hour guests departed. wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Kielbasa many more
happy years of welded life Many
valuable and beautiful gifts were re-
ceived.
The following we're present: Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kielbasa and chil-
dren. Louise, Lewis, Apollo. Edward
and Eugenia. of Pennington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Vinyard. Mr.. and Mrs. J0-
seph Adam and daughter Anna 0f
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Steven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter and
children Elva, Ethel. Hilda and As
mes; Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Donovan
and children. Charlotte, Junior. john
and James, Mrs. Amelia Lawson
Mr.. and Mrs. Causey Hall and uep-
heW George johnson, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Carroll Pearson and son Ray.
all Of near Milford; Miss Frances
Mrs Nicholas Kudlac, Nh
and Mrs. Barton Heupsa ana chii-
dTen Charles and Frank, Mr. and
Mrs Mike Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shostle, all Of near Harrington; 81.
and Mrs. Edward Hylinskl and chill
lren, Joe, Helen, Mary and Adam. of
Georgetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Emi
Serardi and daughter Louise nlll4
lbeth Of Harrington. and MI. ana
Mrs. Andrew Keilbasa and children
Zoe, Emil, Tessie Jennie. Alloy. Az
,ena and Rosepa.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
GRANGE FLOWER
SHOW OCT.ll-l
[COntmned from First Pssel

~ nE 'G4AADANn AR1n DGAnS az
cepted will be in charge Of the COM
mittee and no exhibit shall be re-
moved before the close Of the exbi-
bitiOn without permission.
Exhibitors are required to fur
nish their own receptacles except in
the three bloom" class for which
containers will be supplied.
6-Where only one exhibit is made
I'm any one class, no award will be
made unless the judges decide the
exhibit is meritoriCus.
Exhibits must be entered not
later than 1880 a. m, Friday, OctO-
Der IL, as judging will start at 1890,
noon.
S-Managers of the flower show
are not responsible for any loss or
damage.
List OF Entries
Section A-Dahlias-Dec
Glass Blooms any one color.
Glass 2-COntainer, twelve blooms,
mixed.
Section B-Dahlias-Cactus:
Glass 3-Three blooms, any one
color.
Glass 4-Container, twelve blooms.
mixed
Glass COntainer, twelve blooms,
any color Or type.
Section C-Zinnias:
Glass G-Six blooms, any one col
or.
Glass 7-Container, not less than
twelve blooms, any color or type.
Section D-MarigOlds, African:
Glass S-Twelve blooms, any one
color.
MarigOlds, French:
Glass 9-TwelVe blooms, any one
color.
Section E-GladiOli:
Glass 1O-Not less than six spikes
OF contrasting or blending cOlOrs,
in tall vases.
Section F'-ChFysanthemums:
Glass 11-Three blooms. any one
color.
Glass 12-COntainer. II blooms,
mixed. +
Glass 13-Mixed bouquet, small
hardy type.
Section ellaneOus-F'Oliage
1llowed in all artistic arrangement
Of the following:
Glass 14-Delphinium, Calendula,
Iallardia, Cosmos, Petunia, Nastur-
ium. Snap-dragon. Hardy Asters,
Roses.
Glass 15-Container of cut flowers
not less than three varieties nor
more than ten.
Section Hold fashioned flowers
nd wild flowers:
Glass 16-Any variety or assort-
nent, displayed in containers used
n kitchen only. such as teapOts,
ugs and mixing bowls.
Glass l7-Artistic arrangement Of
Wild flowers and old fashioned fOw-
RS, either separate or combined.
Section Novelties:
Glass 1S-Any unusual specimen
I pOtted or cut flowers.
Class l9-Artistic arrangement OF
inter bouquets.
Glass 2O-LuncheOn arrangement
Or two. including flowers and ac- :
essOries. Each exhibitor furnishing 9
ard table for same.
Section J-COlOr Arrangement:
Glass 21-Artistic arrangement of /
liked varieties of flowers. all of one =
)lor. !
Class 22-Arrangement in pair of !
lses for a mantel. l
Glass 23-Minature arrangement
itire exhibit not to exceed 6 inches. y
Section K-Shadow Boxes: +
Class 24-(a) Arrangement vines A
glass bottle; (b) a study in black c
ID white. L
Flowers required Accessories Op- a
,nal. Four entries in each class. =
,xes to be 22x22 inches and Is t.
ches deep. furnished by flower g
Ow committee. a
There will also he a juvenile ex- v
bit in charge of Miss Lydia Ban c
oft, art director of Milford Schools. N
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
LOCAL CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTED TO STATE BODY

DR.. !. H. Mowen, Of Milford. a
registered chiropractor. was this
week notified bv the Delaware CHR
nnractors Association. Of his election
to fellowship in that BODY. Dr. Now
en- is verv DoDular with the younger
set in Milford and is in demand as
a public speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
FERRY COMPANY SETS
UP NEW SCHEDULE

Beginning Monday. September 30,
the Annapolis -AIatapeake
Ferries will inaugurate their new
fall schedule. Effective daily and
Sunday this new schedule viii be q
travel saver ia all cases, saving as
much as 100 miles IN aome cases.
The complete new schedule may be
found on another page Of this paper,
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Frank Robinson was in PhiIadel-
phia this week.
Charles G. Fisher and family have
been visiting in Washington, D. G.,
this week.
Harry F. Lohand has returned
| from his trip to Europe and has
been visiting his mother this week.
John Nutter of Philadelphia has
been visiting relatives here this
week.
At the wood and coal yard form
erly owned by Mr.. Robinson in
South Milford there is a building a
house for the dressing and packing
of poultry on a large scale by the
new owner, A. ]. Link. He is adVeF-
tising for eggs and all kinds of pOul-
Try and will give employment to
quite lot of people as soon as the
season opens.
Last week john NJ. White lost a
hog weighing about 300 pounds and
at this writing has another one that
is very sick. Sherman Van also has
one displaying the same kind Of
symptoms. It is not known whether
this is the cholera which invaded the
town two years ago, but it is wen
that those who have porkers to take
extra precautions to prevent any
thing like that from spreading.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alfred Martin
of near Milford, rendered q reception
to a number of their friends and rel
atives on Saturday evening last, it
being the birthday of their son,
James Frederick Martin. The follow
ing guests we're present: Thomas
Wingate, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mere
dith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meredith,
Mr. and Mrs. Frisby Kirby, Mr.. and
Mrs. MarVey Clifton. Mr. and Mrs.
James Sipple, Mrs. Elizabeth lester,
Miss Clara Rust, Miss Ida Martin,
Afr. and AIRS. William Davidson, Miss
Lillian Reynolds, Miss Mary Steven
son, Miss Fanny Wingate, Charles
Milburn, Edward Hudson and Alfred
W. N. Lent is one Of the oldest
gentlemen IN Sussex county. He Is
now SO years old and has all hie
mental faculties. He is very fond OF
reading and Is quite sport. passing
most of his time away IN cunning.
He came to Delaware this year WITH
lis daughter, Mrs. Charles Vibbert
-
Frank A. Robbins big show will
xhibit in Milford. Wednesday, Octo-
'er 1s. Don't forget the date.
-
Frank Bancroft, one of the best
HOwn farmers in Kent county and
lecturer on farming and horticuI-
lre before the various farming as
hitched his fine horse and
aTriage on Bradford street, Dover,
.st Saturday night. selecting a post
ppOsite the residence of John H.
ones. Five minutes later the team
as stolen and that night and all
ay Sunday the owner drove and
slephOned all over the county for
le return of his horse. Monday a
lsserby noticed a strange outfit hit
ned in the streets of Harrington,
ith a placard over the horses side.
n investigation at close range &
as discovered the placard read in
scraWling hand: @This team be-
ngs in Dover" It was Mr.. Ban
offs prize horse and the farmer
lw has him back home working the
illness out Of him.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson s. vinyard. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank R. Grier. DR..
and Mrs. Lester Adkins, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pettyiohn.
%S[
Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club this
week. The members arrived in
time for luncheon and cards fol-
lowed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
LICHARD BROWNING.
n ~


of his twenty sum
mers in Milford. gave
a song recital on Monday eve
ming at his home on West Front
Street, North Milford. He was
assisted by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer Browning. His
audience, all friends and rela-
tiYes, listened and marveIed at
his magnificent voice. Dick, as
he is familiarly known here, has
studied for the past year at the
Juilliard Graduate School of
Music and will continue his
work there upon his return next
month. The recital on Monday
evening was the fourth the
BTOwnings had given this sum-
mer, each one being enjoyed by
a different group of friends, who
sought the opportunity to hear
Richard Browning use his natur-
al singing voice. His appearance,
his poise, his sang frOid, his
ability to sing gave his audience
an evening they will not forget.
Dick is not a prodigy, he is an
inheritOr Of his gifted parents,
who have devoted many years
to music. Several numbers on
the program given on Monday
were written by Mr.. Browning,
and it was delight to hear
Pauline Abbott Browning sing
again. So, some day as we are
prone to say, Milford will feel
that it has a particular claim on
a great singer in Richard Brow
ming. The program in its entire
ty follows:
Excerpts from the opera Die
Walkure' by Wagner.
Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes"
Home on the Range"
Shoes"
Richard Browning
prelude" by Browning.
''Fantasie Impromptu" by Brown
ing.
Mortimer Browning
''Tu Lo Sai' by Torelli.
Caro- Mo Benz by GiOrdaDi.
"Oh, Let Me Dream" by Brown
ing.
whisper Me Soft Allurements.
by Browning with lyrics by
Charles d. Abbott.
Richard Browning
Bon Jour. Ma Belle"
''The PhilandereF."
"a Poor Finish"
Pauline Abbott Browning
silhouette" by Browning.
silhouette" by Browning.
Little Child waltzing' by Brow
ming.
Mortimer Browning
'ole Man River" by Kern.
Richard Browning
Duet from "Tosca" by Puccini.
Pauline Abbott Browning
Richard Browning
rs z
The Mid-Week Bridge Club re-
umed its meetings this week
rhen 1t met with Miss Gretchen
alhoun at her home near town
d Wednesday evening.
rs Z
Mrs. Elmer Williams is hos
,ss for the Friday Bridge Club
day at her home on Lake View
venue.
%S%
On Friday evening Of last
eek. DR.. and Mrs. John B.
aker pleasantly entertained at
-idge. The guests were Mr.. and
rs. /. D. Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
iwin Messick, Mr.. and Mrs.
ok NAPLES, Mrs. Frank NAPLES.
"a NJ. AZ AZ Stokes Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

The Margaret C. Pyle. Rebekah
Lodge, 40. II, will hold a bake and
rummage sale in the empty store
next to the Pierce Hardware COM
Dany on Saturday. September %.
The Fellowship Bible Glass viii
hold its first busineas and social
meeting for the year at the chapel
next Wednesday evening, October 2.
A full attendance is requested as
there is work for the coming year
to he discussed and planned. Re-
freshments and program also awaits
you. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
CHRONICLE EMPLOYEES
LISTEN IN ON FIGHT

The night staff Of the Milford
Chronicle listened 10 the blow-by-
blow recount Of the Loais-Baer fight
on Tuesday night, with a new 1886
General Electric, all metal tube ra-
dio. furnished them through the
courtesy Of the Wharton-F Fisher
Electric Store. local agents for the
famous General Electric and r. C. A.
Victor radios.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
ROBINSON
DAVIDSON

Mrs. Mahalia Davidson, age "a
years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles PettyjOhn,
near HarbesOn on Tuesday after
noon, September "a, 1885. Funeral
services were held from the Petty
john home on Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Howard Davis and
Rev. Peter Schauer officiating. In
terment in the NJ. E. cemetery at
Milton. She leaves two sons. Edward
Davidson and William Davidson,
both of Wilmington; one daughter,
Mrs. Charles Pettyjohn of HarbesOn,
and one sister. Mrs. Samuel ]. Will
son of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

istered By a regularly ordained
Methodist preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
Obituary
KNOWLES

KNOWLES
William Edward KnOwels, age 76
years, husband Of the late Elma
KnOwels (nee Bryan died on Tues
day, September "a, 1885, in Mer-
chantVille, N. J. Interment will be
Hade at Barratt's Chapel cemetery,
near Frederick, today.
ROBINSON
Alfred i. Robinson, age 81 years,
died at his residence in Milton on
Friday, September 20. 1885. He was
born in Angola. the son of the late
Tilghman Robinson. He leaves a
widow and one son, Martin Robin
son. He spent most of his life in
Philadelphia, coming to Milton a few
years ago. He made many friends
there. Funeral services we're held at
the residence on Monday with inter-
ment at COnley's Chapel. Rev. Ross
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

The Rotary Club will have Its
weekly dinner at the carnival on
Monday evening at the place
where the Auxiliary Of the
Emergency Hospital will serve
the meal. That reminds US that
next week will perhaps be a dull
one socially. Instead Of seeing
our friends at the bridge club.
or the reading club or what not,
il will be trite to say: "I'll be
seeing you at the carnival"