davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
FORMS DISTRIBUTED
FOR FED. INCOME TAX
[CoNtiNned lr0m ~ PeRel

CONTINUED from First Ra8e1
and was not in excess Of $4,000
should make their returns on form
1040A. Persons whose net income
was in excess Of $4,000. or, regard
less of amount. was derived from a
business, profession. rents or sale OF
property, are required TO use q larg-
er form. 1910. Failure to use the
proper form presents difficulties to
both the taxpayer and the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue. Therefore, it is
emphasized that a taxpayer engaged
i'm a business or profession from
which he derived net income Of less
than $4,000 is required to use the
larger form
The return must be filed with the
collector Of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer has
his legal residence or principal place
Of business on or before midnight Of
March 16. 1896. The tax may DO
paid in full at the time Of filing the
rturn or in four equal installments,
due on or before March 18th. june
18th, Septembr 10TH and December
18th.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
SIX MILFORD
YOUTHS HURT
IN ACCIDENT
[ConIInned lrom 80 Paeel

GCOafianed from Firsf Pagel
and the boys trapped IN the wreck.
age.
According to the report, Dicker-
son managed to crawl from the de-
bris and returned to the road house
where he told Of the accident and
the Milford Emergency Hospital am
bulance was summoned and took the
injured to the hospital.
Davis. the driver, after being
treated at the hospital, was arrest
ed on charge Of assault and bat
terry by automobile and arraigned
before Magistrate Harry B. Thaw.
The magistrate held him under ST.
600 bond for a further hearing next
Friday, February IL. He is primar-
lily charged with assault and battery
in the case Of Whaley whose con
jitiOn as this paper goes to press is
still critical
Davis father furnished bail for
lis son.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
ROTARY NOTES

The Milford Rotary Club observed
British Empire Night on Monday
evening. February 3rd and honor was
paid 70 the late King George V. OF
l1ngland, and 3udyard Kipling. To
The memory OF the late King tributes
were paid by Rev Frank Hers0ns
alax Cohen. Frank Elton and Ivan
TELLING The Milford High School
teachers and pupils honOred Kipling.
Songs Of the British Isles including
Welsh. Scotch. Irish and English airs
were beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Clyde Nelson. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. naYis Grier. Il was
Ladies' Night and the attendance was
IargL. .
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
PLAZA THEATRE NOTES

Patrons Of the Plaza Theatre. Mil,
ford, have an array Of motion pic.
lures, both current and comine
from the studios in Hollywood that
have not been equalied in the last
five years. Never before in a long,
long time have the producers Of mo-
tiOn pictures had such array of
stars and clever stories, than are
being produced and released or soon
to be released within the next few
months.
In addition to the really good at
fractions already shown from Para
mount a few Of the coming attrac-
tiOns, which are in store for you are
the all color production Trial Of
the Lonesome Pine" featuring Hem
ry Fonda and Sylvia Sidney; Mac
West in "Klondike Annie;" Harold
Lloyd in "The Milky Way AIarlene
Dietrich and Gary Cooper in @De-
sire;" John Boles in Rose Of the
Iiing Crosby in ANY
thing Goes"
From Neutrality-suspicious. Laii-
rel and Hardy in The Bohemian /
Girl;" Myrna 10y and William Pow
Ell in ''Thc Great Ziegheld;" Norma
and Leslie Howard in "R0-
meo and Juliet" Clarke Gable and
Jeanette Macdonald in sSan Fran
,iseO;" Janet Gaynor in "Small
Town GirI;" Johnny Weissmueiler
n 'Tarzan Escapes" Clarke Gable,
llyrna 10y, Jean Harlow in "Wife
IS. Secretary" Janette Macdonald
md Nelson Eddy in Rose Marie
From Twentieth Century-Fox will
ONE Shirley Temple in Captain
anuary;" the Dionne Quintuplets IN
The Country DOctor:" Irwin S.
obb in @Everybody's Old Mani.
hen there's Follow the Fleet with
red Astair and Ginger Rogers; all !
iese and many more are coming to
on on the screen Of the New Elasa
heatre It might be wise to look
ger this weeks advertisement car {
ling the current weeks Offering q
here are three outstanding pic
Ires to be shown starting today and q
al of next week, 2
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
BOY SCOUTS In DOVER
ARE SEEKING FUNDS
CONFINED from First Pegel

I ICoHfiEHcd from First Psge1
The funds are principally for the
program service rendered to each
community by Field Scout Executive
Stanley NJ. WOOdhead. Under his di-
Erection scOutmasters are advised and
encouraged in the best methods of
instructing their boys in scouting.
Training courses for the volunteer
leaders and rallies and camps for
the Boy Scouts Of the district are al
SO part Of the Council service. Scout
Troops are privileged to use the fa-
cilities Of the COuneil-0wned Rodney
Scout Camps on the Chesapeake at
all seasons of the year, and to at
tend the summer camp Of the COun-
Gil at less than cost. Badges and
insignia earned by Scouts advance
ing in rank are furnished by the
Council, for award by the local
Troop Committees.
Lower Delaware communities CO.
operating IN the present Scout bud
get appeal are BridgeYille, Camden,
Cool Spring. DagsbOrO, Dover, Fel-
tom FFankfOrd, Georgetown. Harbe-
son, Harrington, Laurel. Lewes, Mid
dletOwn, Milford. AlillsbOro, MillviIIe.
Milton, Ocean View, RehOboth, Sea-
ford, Selbyville. Smyrna, st. Georges
and Wyoming.
These communities of lower Della
ware together with those of the
Eastern Shore have assumed re-
spohsibility for securing the Boy
Scout budget OF S7.4SO for the area. |
IN urging the support OF all citizens. |
Scout Executive Kenneth B. Spear
points out that the funds raised are /
lll spent in the area in the interests
u the scouting program, and that
he entire cost has never been entire
y covered by the local contributions.
District Scout Chairmen who are
ssumiug leadership in the financial
ppeal for Scouting are. j.. Wallace
fQOdtord, Dover; 4. Paul GtlrkhOld-
7. Georgetown; Wallace Williams.
llkton; Olin Higgins, Hurlock: Dr..
Hilbert w. Mead. Chestertown;
Ferett q. Cannon, Princess Anne:
ol. William 3. Tilghman, Jr.. Sails
pry; and Thomas II. Chambers.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
Local And State NerCs

The Kent and Sussex Fair win be
held at Harrington. July "a 10 Au-
gust l.
The EpwOrth League will have a
business meeting and social IN the
chapel Monday evening, February
The annual convention Of the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be held on June 4, 5 and at
Rehoboth Beach.
Big time at Milford Emergency
Hospital Gard Party. February II, in
Community Building, Milford. You
and your friends are invited.
Bob Donoway, star pitcher Of the
Milford baseball team, mas accepted
a position with the J. w. Stowell
Printing Company and will play on
The fredericksburg team this year,
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
OBITUARY
CLARK

CLARK
Following a short illness, Henry
Clark. one Of MilfOrd's best known
and oldest residents passed away at
his home on Charles street, South
Milford. Sunday, January 2Gth, 1896.
Mr.. Clark was in good health until
the day Of his DEATH Born in Ire
land, he came to this country when
q years Of age and settled in the
west. Coming to Delaware about 2l
years ago he located in Harrington.
later moving to Milford. He was a
member of the First Presbyterian
Church of Milford. Chosen Friends
Lodge of Odd Fellows. of Harring-
ton, Milford Grange, Of Milford.
Encampment, I. o. o. F.,
and Temple Lodge No. .. A. F. e.
A. NJ. Of Milford, who conducted the
Masonic service at his burial on
January Both. at OH Fellows Gene
cry. Mr.. Clark was so years OF age.
He leaves a widow. one son. one
laughter. four grandchildren. and a
lost Of friends in this vicinity to
mourn his passing. He attended the
meetings Of Crystal FOunt Lodge No. |
o. !. O. o. +. Of Milford regularly |
nd viii be sadly missed by its 1
DR.. Frank Herson. Past
iraRd Chaplain Of the Grand Lodge /
I Delaware. A. F. & A. NJ 0miciated
{ the funeral. "a
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
ODD FELLOWS NOTES

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10, I. o,
o. T.. Of Milford, Is still continuing
its winter activities. IN spite Of the
bad weather. with sleet on Monday
night, a large number Of members
were present.
Following the business session the
second degree was conferred upon q
candidate In full ceremonial form,
under the direction Of John Le-
Compie, degree master
George I. Jester. Noble Grand. Of
Crystal Fount Lodge. heads the cone
mittee that regularly visit the sick
each week. This committee has been
highly complimepted for is excel
lent work By lhe lodge
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
BABY SUFFOCATES in
COVERINGS FOR WARMTH

After carefully wrapping her ten
months-old baby. Letitia Mary. in
blankets TO protect 1t from the cold
as she4put il to bed Saturday night,
Mrs. Drexel C. Macklin. OF 724 West
Third street, Wilmington. returned
some time later 10 find the baby dead.
The child had become tangled in the
bed covers and when found was ly-
Ing face downward, suffOcated
The body was still warm and the
parents rushed Il to the Whining
ton General Hospital IN the hope it
could be revived. II was pronounced
dead when the hospital was reached.
There are four other children in the
family. The funeral took place from
ihe home "Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock. Interment was made In Odd |
Fellows Cemetery at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

Q
p. Paul FenimOre, who has heen
50 III most Of the winter. Is able to
oe around his home now, and very
much improved.
MRS. Mortimer Browning Of New
York City arrived yesterday to be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
2. Smith for Il short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Kurtz of
Wingdale, N. Y, we're weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H.
Roosa and Miss Ida ROOsa, while
enroute to Florida. Mrs. Kurtz will
be remembered by Milford folks as
Miss Katherine CUykendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roosa and
Miss Ida RO0sa mad as guests for
on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Freek and family Of Maple |
Shade, N. J., Mr.. and Mrs. Neil |
WyncOOp. Miss Martha Law and /
Miss Sallie Stanage, Of Philadelphia.
They were all here for the burial Of
Toe WyncOOp, late Of Philadelphia.
-
Major James W. Cannon attended
be luncheon Of the Masonic Club Of
at the Hotel DUPONT last
qeek. The occasion was the annual
'isit of DUPONT Chapter No. 7S, Ma
iOnal SoujOurners, Of which Major
3annOn is a member. DUPONT Chap
er furnished the speaker of the af- {
eTnoon, Major General Edward !
ibannon. commanding officer Of the /
Sth Division OF the Pennsylvania /
'ational Guard. General shannon 4
cid his audience spell bound as he I
elated a few Of his many trying ex- 4
erie1ces while commanding the 2
nth Infantry in France during v
91S. y
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
COUNTY AGENTS CONFER
on PROGRAM PLANS
Icoaiiuaed from First Pagel

lCOHfHHcd from First Pagel
IN addition to County Agent viii
son. this conference was attended by
New Castle County Agent George M.
WorrilOw. Sussex County Agent G.
Russell Snyder, Assistant Director
| a. ID. Cobb. and II. o. Stelzer, extern
lsion economist. who is the state
Leader for this program planning
project.
The objects OF this agricultural
iprogram are based on such factors
as the balancing of production to
market requirements. soil c0nserva-
ton. maintenance Of soil fertility, and
most profitable utilization OF land,
all Of which are essential to the
restoration Of agriculture and plac-
ing Il upon a more equal basis with
other industries. Other phases of
this longtime extension program
viii include the assisting Of farmers
with the preparation Of credit state
ments FOR use IN obtaining loans, and
the securing Of records on crop pro-
duction costs.
In order that such an agricultural /
UNWhNAMN may WE NAAAA ]
made the most effective I'm bringing |
about these planned improvements 1
In farming conditions. a committee (
of farmers and Representatives Of
various agricultural organizations
will be selected IN each county with
the county agent as chairman. This
county committee will work in CO.
operation with the state advisory
and the extension service
0f the Federal government. i
IN the near future a meeting of
each county committee will be called
for the purpose Of considering these
plans. and then the program will be
discussed at community meetings to
which all farmers will be invited and
TO take part in these dis
Of problems which 50 vital
y'afleet agriculture
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
SUNSHINE CLASS SUPPER

The ladies Of the Sunshine class,
N. P. Church, will hold a turkey
supper In the dining room of the
church on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 19.
The bill Of fare will include a gem
erous helping 1f turkey. with all the
nxin's and also dessert, for only SO
cents.
The public Is cordially invited.
See any member Of the class Cor
your tickets
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07


Mr. and AIRS T. ] Matthews are
spending a few days IA Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs. clyde Nelson left
today for the Weekend to Be spent
in New York City
Mrs Henry d. Boyer Of Smyrna.
has been the guest Of Air. and Mrs
Harry GFieF this week.
Miss Alice ToadYine Of Salisbury,
Nd, Is the guest Of Mr.. and alrs.
Stephen Toadvine for 9 few days.
Miss Florence Horn, who has
been indoors with severe cold, re-
sumed her work a school on Mon
day.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle. Miss Fran
ces Lammey, Miss Elizabeth Car
isle and Mrs. William v Gfier we're
ii Philadelphia On Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey S. Warner, |
Mrs. H. c. Watson and Luther Ste
1ens attended the funeral OF their 4
John stevens, at Con-
,ord, Md, ON Fgiday.
-9=
Following the rehearsal Of Ever
Sreen Forest Band in the Commun-
" Building last week. Air. and Mrs.
ieorge s. Grisr delightfully."- enter
aimed the members at their homes on
lng's Highway.
-
Mrs. Davis z. Grier will spend
bis weekend IN New York City as
he guest of her brother and sister
l-law. DR.. and Mrs. Howard Shat
lek. Jean Grisr, her daughter and
student at George School. will J
lin her u
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
Tall CEDARS TO
.HOED MEETING.
next WEDNESDAY
[CorIirari from Fir,l fageI

tertainment q q close.
Refreshments viii be served By
the stewards, Fred Mnlholland and
Samuel Berlin, assisted By the rang
ersl George ). Grier. Grand Tall
Cedar, Of Evergreen Forest, has
mailed 8 letter 70 every member Of
the Forest requesting their pres
ence at this meeting.
Many Invitations have been sent
to uoighborins forests and visitors
are expected from Chester, Penns-
Grove, Salem, Wilmington, Harris
burg, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Sal
isbury and Cambridge.
A.. B. CrOH aud Howard Bram-
hail we're reelected deputy grand
tail cedars and Eill assist with this
Penn Forest Of Chester, Pa, has'i
Invited Evergreen Forest to their |
snring ceremonial. This will be dis
cussed during The evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lohand Of near
Milton. entertained several guests to
a turkey dinner on January 26, IN
honor Of Mra. nRnl Vincents 8lth
birthday anniversary. Those pres
eni were Mr. and Mrs Clinton Lof-
land. Of WilHlinxton. Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. Everett Lonand Of Dover. Mr.
and Mrs. c. Paul Vincent OF Milton.
Mrs. Charles Warrington and son.
near Lewes. Mr. ana Mrs.
Wiibort Jefferson and son Everett
James. OF Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

the large rooms were filed. Many
beautiful prizes were donated. Mrs.
Fred Breme made crochetsd collar
which vas Chanced on, and added
very neat sum 10 the proceeds. The
refreshments were 20 ARRANGED that
neither the h0sfess or the members
Ol the class had any extra work 10.
do after the party. Each one press
ont received 3 paper nankin 81
which was wrapped q dixie cup with
prelzel sticks and spoon An excel
Tent idea for light refreshments.
Doubtless another such party WIN
ba given n iha near fuinro
aa atte she arer tr4e
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07


The 1885 income tax blank forms
are being mailed 70 approximately
10000 taxables in the state
The anniversary celebration Of the
Fellowship Bible class VIII bo held
on Tuesday evening, February II in
the chanel Mrs. A. II Mum. as h0s-
tess, and in charge Of the program.
The Ladies Aid Of Milford Neck n.
E. Church viii hold its monthly
meeting in the church on Wednes-
day evening, February 70, Instead Of
Friday evening, February rs. There
is being a very excellent program
by Nr Willis and Afr.
French. The refreslIment committee
Is Mrs. William r. Bennett, Mrs
Charles P. French, Mrs. Clarence
lester, Mrs. Ira Sharp and Mrs.
Frank Deputy. Come out and enjoy
IN evening Of fine entertainment
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

The meeting last Saturday night
found a large number of Grangers
promptly in their places at 1880.
This was the first night Of the three
months attendance contest between
Milford and Greenwood CRANES
and each Grange IS emphaticalIy as
suring the other that they will have
70 step on Il" Of else pay the los
ers penalty.
The usual business, with some
discussion, was transacted and eV-
cry one was urged to attend the
covered dish. Fellowship supper at
Georgetown on the evening Of Feb
ruary IL. The hour IS $3.50.
The program was in charge of
Brother Howard Moore and included
IN the music a quartette by Brothers
Gulick, Morgan, Ross Lemex and
Barrett Morgan. Russell L. Wilson.
county agent Of Kent county, gave
2 talk on the growing Of cannery
peas. which brought out questions /
and discussions, and some good /
points. a reading by Mrs. Herbert /
was much enjoyed BY
everyone, and a touch OF fun was
provided BY the laughable sketch
"A Floorwalker's Troubles by Air.
md Airs. Watson Shew.
You win want to be present and
N time next Saturday night for in
he program win appear a debate in
which the boys speak against the
nen on vital and interesting ques-
ion. This Is to be followed BY q
oung folks item in charge Of two
( the young members. which is go
lg to be well worth hearing. at
'ast that's what we are prophecy
lg. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
MIzPAH cIRrIE MOTIFS

The monopoly aud bingp party
held At the home 81 alr. and Mrs.
a. 81 Humes. under the direction Of
the Alizpah Circle Of the Presbyter-
ian sunday school was decided
success. Mrs. Hdmes, president Of
the circle. donated her home and
olher members arranged Drizes and
refreshments. Mrs. Helen Legar was
chairman Of the evenings eulertain-
mept aud certainly made q great
success of Il. Tickets were sold and
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
LEGION AUXILIARY

A meeting Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held at the home
Of Mrs Harry Pettyjohn. Monday
evening, February 10. Mrs. Joseph
S. Lohand. chairman Of National De-
tense will have charge Of the meet
ing. The guest speaker viii be Com
mander Robert Kessler.
All momherg arr ureci % be prcs-
ont
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
Hotorboats 70 b Remembered

An Delaware mOtorboats will have
to beirenumbered by April /. Luther
Z. Sterner. deputy collector Of United
States Customs. Wilmington. said
He said the new nnm-
bers Of the i.ao0 motor boats On the
district will run from
ilW1 th 1iW999 and 1izl 70 1899.
le CIR as there humhers are NEEDED
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
Weddings
WILLIAMS JOHNSON

WILLIAMS JOHNSON
Mrs. Clara a. Johnson, Of East
Front street. Milford, and William
+. Williams, OF Milford. were quiet
ly married at the NJ. P. parsonage,
on Sunday evening, February 2,
1896. az 6 O'Clock, BY the pastor,
Rev John T. Bailey.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

Mrs. shockIey Daueherty. MI
and Mrs r. Carlisle Collins. MIR.
and Mrs. Frank BreretoH Mr.
and Mrs. James Huhes. Mt ana
Mrs. Dean Kimme1 ~. and Mrs..
Jack Waples Mr. and Mrs. n.
N. Stokes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
WWW
WYNKODP

Joseph p. WynkOop died at his
home IN Philadolphia on Tuesday.
January 2Sl 1886. Of pneumonia. aged
A years. lie was ihe.sOn of the late
Peter Ps and Ella Van Zandt Wyn-
kOOp of Milford. He leaves one SIS
ter Alrs William F'reek, aud one
br0thef. CornGlius Wynk0op, both OF
Philadelphia. His remains were
iTonght to Milford on Saturday and
intcrref in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Rev Jobn jackson Brown, Jr. pas-
tu. Of the Presbyterian Church, con-
thieted servlens a. the grave.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files of the
Milford Chronicle

The coolest weather Of ne sea-
son has been this week when the
mercury got down to eight above
zero.
Last Friday was clear day. The
gioundhog saw his shadow and
went back to his winter quarters 10
remain for six weeks more Of win
ter weather.
Charles Woodall has been fishing
with drag net nearly all winter IN
the ST. Jones River near Wilson's
Landing, catching large quantities
of perch and mud shad which are
shipped to the city. One days catch
has brought as high as $50.
====
The Epworth League elected and
installed the following officers for
the ensuing year: Elizabeth John
son, president: Mrs. Anderson. first
vice president; Alice Jump. second
vice president; Mrs. Thistlewood.
third vice president; Mamie john
son, fourth vice president; Viola
Johnson, secretary and Wilbur
Jump, treasurer.
====
Some farmers in Caroline county,
Nd, are turning their sheen IN
wheat fields. The wheat is growing
too fast and they think # a benefit
to have the sheep eat the tops Oh
the wheat.
A few years ago a washing ma
chine agent called at a farmer,s
house in Kent county, who had only
been married a short time and ask
ed the farmer if he had a washing
machine. He told him that he had
and its name was Darling" The
agent said That he had never heard
Of a machine BY that name and
would like to see t. The farmer fn-
trodueed him to his wife and Che
agent left at once.
====
Tuesday last was the ninth births
lay Of Master William Vaules Grier
Having reaened this mature ace. 10
lignalize the event the young man
ave a small party to which he IN
7ited number Of his friends, i'm
iAuAAl5 HIS parents.
The guests began to arrive as
oon after 4 o'clock as was permit
ed, for teachers do not dismiss
arly for SO important an event as
birthday party, holding that les
ons are of greater moment.
From 4:10 10 there was some
hing doing" every minute, games
nd conversation. the latter being
opiOus ana continuous
At 5 o'clock the II guests ASSEM-
led ia the dining room, stretched
leir legs under the mahogany.
nread their napkins and prepared
} 'get busy"-they had brought
leir appetites with them. The birth
~ candles burned low ere the last
ice of birthday cake had vanished
About six p. M twelve urchius
ight have been seen vending their
ay hOmeward their hearts fun Of
lppiness and their stomachs full
cake and cream, each ready 10
year that Naules Is a jolly good
How
These were the guests: Elizabeth
Carlisle. Helen E. Pierce, Mar
ret Vaules Grier, Paris II. Car
ie, 4ths dduies DepuLys ul4GAatN =.
uitt, Harold Caulk Grier. Grier
Itcliff Baynum, William Humes
Ter, Matthew Manloye Hynson.
ward n. Jones and John Lock-
od Pratt
====
L is reported that Through John
iinwrisht, a pension has been
lnted to Mary a. Laws Of Com
a, Delaware. widow Of the lale
.xander Laws. who served ID
npany B. 4th u s. Colorcd
pops. She IS to get So per month
back pay since February 1898.
Iut thirteen years This win
cunt to about s1240
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07


Expressed and written SYM
pathy has been extended to htis.
y Dursettc short because of the
passing Of Dr. Short on Tuesday.
Neighbors and .riends knew
that he was not welI but tic.
serious Illness was only oflthreo
days duration Since coming Is
Milford few years ago, tliey
have been q part Of the eommu.
niiy life. Dr. Short became i
familiar lguge as he wended his
way along tho business part 81
Walnut street stopping often q
Jest 70 talk Or io delaie with
those who came his way After
a ane. busy llie which took hin
IN many parts OF tie United
States. IL seemed the natural
choice for him 70 return 70 his
native health fof his retired
years hero q Be- near bis loved
ones All win regret his pass.
lhg.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
JOHNSON

John Edward Johnson. Jr., infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs John Edward
johnson Of Milton. died at the home
Of his grandfather. Leonard Johnson
in Milton. Tuesday. February 4lh,
1886, age 3 months and days Fu-
neral services were held al his
grandfaihers home Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Intormenf iu Odd
Fellows Cemetery Rev Davis had
chargo Of the service.