davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
l6 PLEAD GUILTY
IN SUSSEX COURT
LAST SATURDAY
[Continned from First Pagel

Continued from First PaSel
pounds of copper wire from the Dia-
moud State Telephone Company was
parOled for one year to George B.
Ruos, of Bridgeville.
Earl Baldwin, James H. Sturgis
and Virgil Cotman. negroes, eharg-
ed with larceny of chickens from
Leon Harmon, in Indian River Dis
trict, were each paroled for one year
and ordered to pay the cost of pros
ecutiOn.
Charles w Wilkins, Seaford Dis
trict, indicted for stealing one bag
of onions, valued at IS from Wilbur
Kitchens, a Seaford merchant, was
imprisoned for three months and
ordered to pay the cost Of prosecu-
tion.
Earl Caldwell Brown, Lewes and
Rehoboth District, charged with as
sault and battery on George E. Bur-
ton was sentenced to pay a fine of
500 and costs. Both were paid and
he was released.
Linford Locates pleaded guilty to
larceny of chicken from the Rev.
RussNll Sapp, pastor Of First NJ. P.
Church and was paroled for one
year to Harry E. Hudson, of George
town.
Norman Farlow, Of Delmar.
with stealing a crate Of
eggs from Elsie E. Thomas was I'M
prisoned for one year.
WnfI,I Enr aufO That
Woodrow wilkins, living in
indicted for taking the
of Anthony NJ. Hudson
and in company with his wife. Hen
rietta, and Norman MCGEE. as a pas
senger, and driving to New York
with it, was sentenced to serve one
year in the county Jail and pay the
cost of prosecution. Henrietta Will
Sins. still in prison, claiming that
she was not aware that the car had
been stolen, is expected to stand
rial in the Court of General Ses-
;ions next week.
Carlton c. White, negro, of Mil
on, charged with breaking into the
lome of Delmar S. White, a Milton
with intent to commit /
arceny, was sentenced to imprison-
lent for one year.
Elleck Matthews, negro. OF Slaugh- /
er Neck, charged with stealing
even bushels of wheat from the
arm Of former Receiver of Taxes
ohm S. Isaacs. was sentenced TO
line months Imprisonment and pay
he cost of prosecution.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
NEW SCOUT HEAD
ARRIVES ON SHORE
VIII Serve Sussex and Several COun-
ties In MARYLAND.


With the arrival in Salisbury this
week of Charles R. Andreas, Jr.,
! newly appointed Field Scout Execu-
tive of the Wilmington Area Boy
Scout Council, the enlarged Scout
ing program for lower Delaware and
the Eastern Shore becomes a reality.
Mr.. Andreas is engaged in establish
ing a district headquarters in Sails
bury, and will shortly visit the troop
leaders under his Jurisdiction,
The new Scout Director comes
to this area with a splendid record
of leadership in Boy Scout work.
He has been a Scout, and has served
as Scoutmaster and District Com
missioner of the Cumberland COun-
ty. New Jersey, Boy Scout Council.
Mr.. Andreas served as Camp and
Sea Scout director for two seasons
with the Bucks County, Pennsyl-
vania, Council. He is married, and
has three children, living in Mill
vile, N. J. Mr.. Andreas' family will
move to the Eastern Shore at the
conclusion of the present school
term.
At a conference in Wilmington
OH Monday, attended by Mr.. Andreas
NJ. WOOdhead, Field Execu
tive of Dover, and Kenneth B. Spear
Scout Executive of the Delaware and
Maryland Area, jurisdiction for the
Dover and Salisbury headquarters
was agreed upon. Mr.. Andreas will
serve the Sussex County, Delaware
district. and Somerset, WicOmico,
and Dorchester Counties
n Maryland, with headquarters in
This area will be de- !
iignated as the Lower Peninsula |
district. From Dover, Field Execu-
i've Stanley NJ. Woodhead. will give
iervice to the Upper Peninsula dis
trict OF Kent County, Delaware;
"a bot, Queen Annes, Caroline, Kent
md Cecil Counties, Maryland.
The Scouting activities program
his spring will include leaders
courses. outdoor Scout en-
and completion of ad-
organizations of the
istricts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
GIRL SCOTT NOTES

The Director of Girl Scouting in
Wilmington, Miss Marguerite Gunnr
called a meeting of the Kent County
District Committee of the Girl Scouts
on March 2Sth. The meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. James
Hughes, in Dover, The committee
at present consists of Mrs. Hughes,
Chairman of District Camp Com
mittee: Mrs. Frank H. Shakespeare,
Chairman of District Publicity Com
mittee: Mrs. Leland HarmOnsOn, re-
preventative from Smyrna and Mrs.
George Walls, representative from
Georgetown. OF the four Girl Scout
Troops, belonging to this district,
south of Wilmington, two Of the
troops were represented at this
meeting by their leaders; Miss Cor
nelia Taylor. Captain and Miss FL
mira Lilley, Lieutenant of the Dover
Troop; Miss Louise Spruance, Cap
tain and Miss Dorothy Hughes, Lieu
tenant of the FELTON, Troop.
> The purpose of this Kent County
District Committee is to promote
the welfare of Girl Scouting in all
its phases; to provide adequate
leadership for Girl Scout troops;
and to organize troop committees to
assist with the activities Of indivi-
dual troops.
Plans were discussed at this meet
ing for outstanding activities to be
by our four troops. in
Guiding plans for a Day Camp to be
started in June. OF all the activi-
lies of Scouting, particularly at this |
season Of the year, that has per-
laps the most appeal. 1t is not just |
hat the girls will have good times |
hat count. it is the inspiration be-
lind their adventures that really is
II value. That inspiration should
,e present in all Scouting activities.
iirl Scouts learn how to make the
lest use of leisure time. They dis
cover special interests that per-
Iaps they never knew they had, and
through development of that interest
nay find their vocation in life.
Girl Scout adventures, like the ad-
entures of covered-wagon adys,
evelop skill. resOurcefulness, back
one. good fellowship. self-reliant
turdy eharacter-qualities which
ill be needed in a changing tOmor-
Ow for which no blue prints exist"
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Mrs. Leila Jennings was in Phila-
delphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley
were in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. William Parks, Of Drexel
Hill, Pa, is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Ben
nett.
William Randall, formerly of this
city, but now of Baltimore, Md, Wis
tied friends here on Sunday, and
took dinner with Charles Swain and
family.
Miss Mary Jane Varney returned
to Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass,
on Tuesday, after a vacation Of ten
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Vafney.
DR.. Frank HersOn returned. from
Conference the first part of the week
to begin his ninth consecutive year
as the pastor of the Avenue MethO-
dist Episcopal Church.
Louder N. HeaTn returned to Mil
ford on Saturday after spending the
past several weeks in Philadelphia, /
where he was sent for treatment
Mr.. Hearn is much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a pub-
lie hearing will be held in the Com
munity Building, Milford, on Wed
nesday, April 10, at 2 D. M, to OBJ
tain information in connected with
the report required by the Resolu-
ton adopted by the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors of the House of
r Representatives, United States, Feb
rUary 1S, 1895, requesting a review
of reports on Mispillion River, Del
aware, submitted December 4. 1928,
with a view to determining If fur
ther improvement is advisable OF
the present time.
Interested parties are invited to
be present or to be represented at
the hearing. While for accuracy of
record all important facts and argu-
ments should be submitted in writ
Ing oral evidence will also be heard.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
Local And State NeuOs

New clothes for Easter.
shad are plentiful. but price is
high.
Blooming plants in the yards of
lower Delaware are handsome.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Clara Deputy Monday evening,
April Sth. Text word, Right"
Don't forget the good time in
store for you, at Cedar Neck School
April 5th". Be sure and be there.
st. Johns r. C. Church will hold
a bake at Adam Shoe Shop, Satur-
day, April 9Th. Come and get your
cake, pies, and chickens.
Next Sunday evening the Epworth
League will hold Institute Sunday"
Members of the League will give
play about Institute. Let's have a
big crowd present.
Team No. 2 of the Ladies' Aid of
the NJ. p Church, Mrs. Bailey, cap
tain, will hold a Bake this Satur-
day morning, on South Walnut st.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
-
Attention! Say it with flowers!
Say what? Most anything, we don't
care, so long as you buy the flowers
from the Christian EndeavOr in
store No. 8, South Walnut street. We
will have a complete assortment
from EltOn's, florist. On sale Friday
and Saturday, April II and 13, and
Friday and Saturday, April 19 and
20. We solicit your patronage.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Easter Sunday, April 21st.
-
Flowing is we'll underway in
most sections of Sussex.
The large towering tulip trees
are coming into full bloom now.
-
The walls for the addition to the
Milford. COlored Schools, are near
ing completion.
Are you going? Where? Cedar
Neck entertainment. When? Fri
day evening, April 5th.
Work for painters, carpenters and
skilled labor is sufficient to keep
Milford workmen occupied.
-
For your dressed chickens, fresh
eggs, salad, pies. cakes, hot cross
buns and homemade rolls, go to
the Ladies' Aid. Bake this week.
Everybody come. We assure you
of an evening of clean fun, good
homemade ice cream and a hearty
welcome at Cedar Neck School, Fri
day, evening. Program starts
promptly at 7.3O. Admission. the
small sum of 15c.
On Friday and Saturday before
Palm Sunday. also the Friday and
before Easter the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Pres
byterian Church will sell flowers in
store, No. 9 South Walnut street.
They will have a complete assort-
ment of Easter flowers. Order your
nowers from us. We will appreciate
your help.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard
began the construction of their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach this week.
-
John Williams and daughter, Miss
catherine Williams, spent the past
weekend with relatives in Towson,
Md.
Miss Ellen Sipple, of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, is home for her
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sipple.
-
Mrs. B. Frank Sherman and
daughters and Mrs. Annie Harrison
OF Claiborne. Md, were guests of
relatives in Milford during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stuart of
Boothwyn, Pa, returned home Nom
day evening after spending the
weekend with Norman Collins and
family Of Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
were in town the past weekend with
their mothers. Mrs. J. Frank Sale
van and Mrs. Elizabeth Windsor.
They were on their way home in
Athol' Mass. after spending the
past three weeks in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
KENT MUSIC FESTIVAL
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
LConlinncd from FirsL Pagel

TConfinned from First PaSel
state from year to year,
A special feature of each of the
festivals will be the singing OF a
combined chorus made up of pupils
from the surrounding one-teacher
schools. AS a result of the excel
lent showing of these rural pupils
in the festival last year, the New
Castle County Rural Chorus was
asked to sing at the N. E. A. at
Washington. ID. c., in July. This
year a similar chorus which is be-
ing made up of two pupils from
every One-teacher school in the
state will sing at the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs Biennial
Convention in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday, April oath.
Similar festivals are being held
in the other two counties during the
second and third weeks OF April.
Practically every school in the state
has ntered groups in one of these
festivals. Altogether about $500
children are registered, to take part
in the seven festivals which are be-
ing held in the three couties.
Those constituting the county
festival committee and directly in
charge of organizing the events are:
Virgil B. Wiley, Superintendent of
Dover Special District; D. A. Petry,
Of FELTON, School; George |
R. Miller, Rural School Supervisor;
Miss Margaret Stockton, Music SUI
pefVisor, Miss Frances 0'Brien, Mu-
sic Teacher at Milford School, and
Glenn Gildersleeve, State Director of
Music.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
LEGION COMMANDER TO
VISIT STATE APRIL Is
[C0ntinned ION Firsl Pagel

[CO@fiHaed from First Page]
auditorium on the evening of April
25th He will visit Wilmington dur
ing the afternoon of the same day.
David c. Harrison Post. No. II.
American Legion. of Smyrna, will
be the host post and entertain the
national commander. All Depart
ment of Delaware officers and rep
of each post will at
tend the banquet It is expected that
about 800 will attend. The auxiliary
units of the various posts in the
State and the officers viii attend.
Tho department convention Of the
Legion will be held on
Friday and Saturday, September 6
and Z, in Rehoboth. The dates were
Sc. at meeting of the department
committee at a recent
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Continued from First Page
Literature and Dramatics-A play
"The Bishops Candlesticks" adapted
from Les Miserables".
Cast Of Characters
Jean Vatican ......... Vaughn CHM
The Bishop .......P. B. Simmons
Raptistine .... Elizabeth Hanar
Tersone ........ Pearl Harrington
Gerdame ........ Clarence Everett
Members of Commodore McDon-
Ough Adult Education Center in New
Castle County who are sharing the
results of their activities in this
field with the members of the Kent
County Adult Education Centers.
Music-A report by Mr.. F. w. Mick
Frederick Adult Education Center.
Chorus singing-"A Hope Carol"
by D. S. Smith. Members of the Mil
ford Adult Education Center, direct
ed by Miss Frances O'Brien.
Excerpts from "Olivet to Calvary"
by Maunders. Members of the Fred
erica Adult Education Center, di-
rected by Mr.. Glenn Gildersleeve.
Festival ChOrus-Easter' music.
'The Strife is Der, the Battle
Done" - Palestina. Hail Bright
Counod Palm Branches,
J. Fare. Christ the Lord Has Risen
Carey.
Members of the Kent County Fes- /.
tival Chorus from Cheswold. Dover, I
Frederick. Oak Grove. Harrington. /
Houston, Pennington. Milford, Ken
ton, Willow Grove Centers and mem
bers of the Sussex County Festival.
Chorus from Georgetown, Cool
spring. Seaford and Blades Adult
Centers.
Director: Mr.. Glenn Gildersleeye,
Director of Music Education of the
state Department of Public Instruc-
ion. Accompanist, Mrs. Hazel w.
DramatizatiOn-Members of Raugh
ey's and Smiths, and the Slaughter
Beach C. c. C. Camp Centers, assist
ID by pupils of the Milford High
School.
Art and Handcraft Exhibit-This
iXhibit represents the work done by
he Art. Handcraft and Garment
daking Groups of the Kent County
,enters. 1t is in the first room to
he right of the entrance and may be
cen before and after the Assembly
Program.
Activities included in the Kent
,Ounty Adult Education program,
934-1935: II
Public Affairs-Caesar Rodney.
heswold, Dover, Magnolia. F.;
Poultry Husbandry-Maple Grove.
Garment Making - Harrington,
Music-Cheswold. Dover, Frederick
lilford. Kenton, Oak Grove.
Handcraft-Farmington, Smiths
myrna. TOmahawk, Harrington,
little Creek. {
Art and Home DecOrating-Do q
rederica, Viola.
Health Education and Recreation '
7KentOn.
Science in Everyday Living |
eipSic. S
Commercial EducatiOn-Ms Milford.
English and Public Speaking
ilfOrd
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files of the
Milford Chronicle

A. E. Ross visited his parents this
week.
Mrs. R. R. Davis IS visiting rela-
tives at HarbesOn.
/ sR@
James Heavelow and Arthur Der
rickson visited relatives at Lincoln
last Sunday.
John Cow Evans returned ON
Wednesday after having completed
his second year studies at the Phil
adelphna College Of HOrology.
Y-ks
Miss Mary E. Holland, who is a
senior in Bryn Mawr College, is
spending her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Holland.
John w. Latchum has returned to
Philadelphia after a two weeks va
cation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Prettyman and
son of New York are visiting her ia
ther, ex-Sherif Frank Reedy.
@,-E~
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Richards
of Washington, D. c., are visiting
relatives in Milford.
@ACS
S. Warren Darby has contracted
with parties in Philadelphia to fur
nish them with 400 carloads Of mine
props. This character of timber is
of no prescribed kind; only size
counts, and he will ship from Mil
ford, Lincoln, Glendale or any other
point where the props can be had in
carload lots. He has several months
to fill the order.
exc
Wednesday afternoon the Milford
Cornet Band, composed of cO1ored
men of Milford. left for Lancaster,
Pa, where it Joined the SignOr Sau-
telle and Welsh Brothers Shows
which have been combined, and will
make the tour with them for 1905.
The members of this organization
have more than the usual musical
ability and have played with shows
for several seasons.
@4E@
Mrs. Wigs in the Cabbage Patch
at the Armory Hall next Friday
night.
@k@
Hear on Wednesday evening next
At the Armory Hall, Mr.. Bartlett,
Philadelphia famous baritone sing
er, render when Sunset Turns the
Ocean Blue to Cold"
%Ee
Ice as thick as window panes and
rost was a condition that faced the
'ruit growers in this part of Sus-
'ex county last Monday morning. If
reaches can stand that kind Of wea-
her they are touch indeed.
@-k%
The Grammar school baseball
cam defeated the Harrington team
asst Saturday on the latter's
rounds. by the one sided score Of
Z to l. The feature of the game was
three base drive by Roy Pettyjohn
With three men on bases, and the
catching Of Norman Wind
or.
William r. Aldred, teller at the
7irst National Bank Of Milford, has
his week purchased from Alexan-
er D. Sheppard, farm of 100 acres
ocated in Slaughter Neck, near
daughter Beach. The price paid was
rivate, and the sale was effected
trough the agency of w. N. Hires.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Charlotte Ryder entertained
the Knitting Club on Saturday
evening.
.
Miss Margaret Anne, Clements
gave a bridge party at her home
on Thursday evening Of last
week in honor of Miss Sara
Dickerson, who left on Sunday
to continue her studies of nurs-
ing at the st. Christopher Hos
pital in Philadelphia. The
guests were, Mrs. James Holz-
mueller. Mrs. Dallas Kitchens,
of Georgetown, Mrs. Clarence
Welch, Miss Eva Nailor, Miss
Gladys Hudson, Miss Elsie Trim
BILE, Miss Ada Shockley, Miss
Mildred Masten. Miss Virginia
Simpson and Miss Mary Reedy.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Kitchens. The second by Miss
Masten and the consolation
went to Mrs. James Holzmueller.
.
A very delightful evening was
spent at the New Century Club
on Friday of last week when
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES and
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Adkins gave
dance. The room looked its
best with Daffodills, forcythia
and yellow and green crepe pa
per well, arranged about the
lights and stage. An orchestra
from Harrington played the mu-
sic for the fantastic tripping.
About sixty people were present
to enjoy the dancing as well as
the floor show was one of the
high spots of an evening spent
with perfect hosts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
GOSPEL SINGERS AT
ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY

The Community Gospel Singers, a
company of S5 persons made up out
OF five churches of Salisbury, Nd,
will render a spiritual program at
St Paul's ". E. Church in Milford.
Sunday evening, April 9TH. Services
beginning promptly at p. m. A
charge of 25c for adults and 10c for
children will be made The pastor,
Rev. d. G. Waters, extends an invi-
tatlon to the many white people who
are interested in spiritual music to
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
HOME.MAKERS CLUBS SCHEDULE
vegetable Platter" Subject Of
Demonstrations Given

Following are the meeting dates
for Extension Groups in Kent COun-
ty. Two leaders from each club
were trained. last week at classes
held at Oak Grove and Houston.
They will give demonstrations on a
vegetable preparation to their
groups.
Roll call for the month is "The
Labor Saver l Have Found Most
Useful"
April 5-Canterbury, Miss Dorothy
Sipple.
April S-Hidkman. Community
House.
April 9-Oak Grove, Community
House.
April 1O-Kenton. Mrs. Dewey
CrOssley.
April 11-viola. Mrs. Jas. Raugh-
ley.
April 12-Farmington, Mrs. Willis
Laughery.
April 15-Rising Sun, Mrs. Albert
Kemp.
April 16-Fraziers. Mrs. Warren
Dill.
April 17-Hazlettville, Mrs. Coop
er Berry.
April 1S-Smyrna. Mrs. George
Johnson.
April 19-Cheswold. Mrs. W. M.
Davidson.
April 2S-JOnes Neck, Mrs. Harry
Jackson.
April 24-Leipsic, Mrs. S. Stay
ton.
April 25-Houston, Community
Hall.
April 26-Downs' Chapel, Com
nunity Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
PALM SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE

The Community Chorus will hold.
song service at z o'clock on the
morning of Palm Sunday. April 14th
at silver Hill, West Front Street,
North Milford.
The chorus is sponsored by the
State Department of Adult Educa-
tion and is under the leadership of
Miss Frances O'BTien director Of
music in the Milford Public Schools.
The final rehearsal will be he'd
Tuesday evening April 9Th. in the
North Milford School BUILDING at
7.30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
join in this service.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton,
Of Harbeson, Delaware, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Mar
garet Holland Hamilton to DR.. Glen
wood NJ. VanVaulkenbnrgh, OF
GEORGETOWN, Delaware, on Monday,
December Slst, 1884. at Belair, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
LOCAL MAN ATTENDS
MARYLAND I. c. 1. MEET

George S. Grier, Grand Tall Cedar
of Evergreen Forest, No. 49, T. c.
L., attended the. spring ceremonial
of Eastern Sho' Forest at the Hebron
Airport last Monday evening.
Grand Tall Cedar Grier and his
committee of Evergreen Forest are
workingon plans for ceremonial
to be held in the Community Build-
ing soon. It is predicted that the
next ceremonial will surpass the
last one by a wide margin
Many former members OF Ever
green Forest, who returned at the
last meeting are now its best boos-
ters.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
WINS COLUMBIA UNIVER.
SITY FIRST PRIZE

At the convention of College and
High School editors held at Column
bia University last month, the Loud
Speaker" quarterly magazine pub
lished by the Carteret, New Jersey
High School, won first Dri7a
Miss Anna Drew Scott, of Milford,
is Principal Of Carteret High, and
Faculty Adviser of Loud Speaker"
stan.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
DUTTON

Funeral services were conducted
at Sand Hill NJ. E. Church Saturday
March 30th. 1885. at 2 o'clock for
James A. Dutton, aged 20 years; and
interment made in the adjoining
cemetery; Rev. Peter Schauer Of
iciating. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Jane Dutton; one son,
Robert; one daughter, Mrs. Alice
West; and a brother, Capt. David
DuttOn, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
Weddings

HAZzARD WEBB
Roy Webb announces the marriage
of his daughter, Jean, to Walter
Hazard, on April I, 1885. n
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

HORTLY, when the
6 4 best spoilers of the
State gather in Will
~ mington for the final
- elimination, Milford
will have a fine representative
in the person of diminutive Ruth
Anne Tease, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. john Tease, of North
Walnut Street. Ruth Anne is
pupil in the first section of the
Seventh grade, and not only is
she a good. speller, but an all
around good student. She, with
six others from Milford, were in
the district contest recently held
at Caesar Rodney School, where
she won, and more recently was
a winner in the lower counties
contest held in Dover. Her
friends are ambitious for her,
and wishing she might be sue
cessful at the State contest as
has been said, which will be
held in Wilmington. The next
step will be the National Cap
itol, which is the apple of every
schocl child's eye fc. its beauty
and its history and interest. The
opportunity is a wonderful one.
Fate must be kind to Ruth Anne.
.
The Friday Luncheon Club
will be the guest of Mrs. William
c. Smith at her home on Kings
Highway today. Last week it
met with Mrs. l. D. Short.
.
Miss Lila Hudson was hostess
to the Busy Bees on Wednesday
evening at her home on West
Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

April showers bring fruits and
flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Charlotte Ryder entertained
the Knitting Club on Saturday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Easter Sunday, April slst.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
ADULT CLASSES
HELD ASSEMBLY
HERELAST WEEK

[COnfinHed from First PSgel
Literature and Dramatics-A play
"The Bishops Candlesticks" adapted
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Miss Lila Hudson was hostess
to the Busy Bees on Wednesday
evening at her home on West
Front street.