davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
BIRTHRAY PARTY


1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mills gave &
surprise party at their home on Jan
nary 12, to Miss Doris f. Mills, the
occasion being her twenty-flrst birth
day,
The guests were assembled in the
living roOm,' where Miss Mills was
summoned by telephone, to be greet
ed by shouts of cheer and eongratu-
lations making the AFFAIR a Joyous
event.
The gorgeous birthday cake and
twenty-one candles surrounded by
good things added TO the beauty Of
the dining room.
The guests besides the host and
hostess were. Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod
Mills. Miss Shirley June Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Mills, Miss Jean
CALVIN Mills, Mrs. G. P. Carey. Misses
Ada ShOckley, Kathlyn Sapp, Jane
Reed. Lille Wilson, Mildred Gallo
way, Martha and Elizabeth McCul-
Tough, Miss Doris Mills, Bill Reed,
Fletcher Clarke, William Smith, Jim
Wilson Berry. Hardy Hin
son, Austin Sipple and Harold Hall
man.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
'HARTLY BOY WINS
IN JUDGING TEST.

[coetinaea from First Pegel
averages there. However. the New
Castle county club members aver
aged IT'S bushels per acre in their
projects.
c0mplste placings in the corn
judging contest we're as follows;
Edward Hutchins. Hartly
2--Joseph Chalmers, Newark
3--Paul Nelson. Newark
4-Emil Kielbasa, Milford
George Ford, Middletown
6-Everett Hopkins. Lewes
7-RichaTd Stevenson, Glendale
s-vernOn Hill, Georgetown
9-AIlen Wiley, Greenwood
1Q-Lloyd Nelson, Middletown
11-Louis Stats, Newark
12-TheodOre Dempsey, Newark
1s-Mallog Vaughn, LeWes
14-Raym0nd BeyeTlein, Newark
15-Harold Lynch, Newark
16--Julius Meyer, MaFydel, Md.
17-AlVin Mills, Greenwood
1e-Raiph Stogner. Glendale
Hopkins, Lewes ii
Lux, Wyoming
21-Irvin Pinder, Townsend
Dempsey, Newark
Clifton, Harrington
Edward Hutchlns, Hartly, State
and Kent County Champion, score,
35I points.
Joseph Chalmers, Newark, New
Castle County Champion, score, S4S
points.
Everett Hopkins, I.eWes. Sussex
County Champion, score. s25 points.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
PERSONALS



Captain and Mrs. Herman johnson
were in New York City the last par
OF last week.
Mrs. Arnold Smith, of SALISBURY
England, is spending some time
With Miss Ida Draper.
James H. salevan, Of Athol, Mass,
was the weekend guest of his mo-
ther, Mrs. ]. Frank SaleYan.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier, Mrs. Louder
Grier and daughter Joyce and Miss
Sara Grier were in Philadelphia on
Monday.
Miss Margaret Anne Clements,
who is enjoying a months vacation,
has spent the past two weeks in
Ingleside, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Burris went
to New York City on Wednesday for
the Motor Boat Show.
-
Richard irwin and Theodore
Townsend, of the University of Del
aware, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend. \
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Summons Of /
Harrington entertained Miss Helen
Lynch Of Ellendale and James viii (
son Of Milford at a card party on /
Friday, January TO-
Mrs. William r, AIdred, who has
been in the Milford Emergency Hos
lital for the past week for treat
nent. returned to her home on
south Walnut street on Monday.
Mrs. William Stapler Kenderdine
nd two children OF Newtown, Pa,
re visiting her mother, Mrs. Howell
T. Evans, and her brother and fam
", on North Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lynch, who ]
ent to Wilmington before the hol- i
lays to spend the time with relas
yes, returned on Tuesday evening /
J their home on West Second street. :
orth Milford. /
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Education was the subject for the
day at the Milford New Century Club
on Monday, with Mrs. S. G. Evans as
chairman. AS guest speaker Mrs
! Evans had procured Mr.. George Per
ry, who spoke on stamps" Collect
ing being a hobby. passed down to
him by the elder brothers. Mr.. Perry
was right at home as he told OF and
showed many stamps Of his cOllec-
tiOn. AS to history. the club MEM
hers learned that the first issue Of
government stamps was made in
1S47, just seven years after the Brit
ish government had begun like
procedure. They were Of the ad-
hesive tyne and Of the five and ten
cent issues. Mr.. Perry spoke Of col
leetors as ranging from the smallest
school boy to the late King George,
all ages, both sexes, all countries
and people in all pnsitiOns are be-
coming more engrpssed in collecting
the stamps all the time. Showing
the necessary catalogues and albums
for a collector, Mr.. Perry then dis
played many stamps of all countries,
covers, many Of which had an inter-
esting story. Il proved to be les
son for the members in history,
geogfa ply. rhetoric and finance, for
which Mr.. Perry was given a rising
vote 6f thanks
Mrs. John Mulholland was made q |
OF the club on Monday. Next |
week 4. travel talk win be given by |
MIS- Il Lynn Pratt, which no mem
ber will want to miss.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
JURORS DRAWN
IN KENT COUNTY
[ContinneS from First Peee1

[COStinRed from First Pagel
Bradley, Frank CoverdaIe, Leslie
Rentz. N. Lee Sipple; ninth, Her
bert A. Kent, p. H. Noble, Harry
Hammond; tenth, Thomas Kemp, r.
Mills Hurley, John NJ. Johnson,
Arthur Hall.
Additional Petit Jury
First district, R. f. Long, Sr.,
Harry Cole, Charles G. Blendt; sec
ond, Ernest Raughley, Adam Miller;
third, Myers D. Carson, Russell
Carey; fourth, Harry Leager, viii
mer Warren, William Metheny; fifth,
William E. Messick, Harry Richard
son, Ernest Goodwin; sixth, Benjam-
in L. Hurd, Ernest LOngfellow, JOS
eph Fleming; seventh, A. Bailey
Thomas, Earl N. Faulkner, Taylor
J. Case; eighth. Robert H. Clark,
Elijah Steward, John H. Riggs;
ninth, C. f. Taylor, George Toppin,
William H. Wright: tenth, Howard
J. French, Harry W. Ennis, Joseph |
c. Kirby.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

The Alumni Association Of the
Milford Emergency Hospital will
have card and bingo party at the
Nurses Home, Friday evening, jan
uary 81, at o'ei3ck Refreshments
will be served. Admission soc.
%
Plans are completed for the card
party to be given in the Varney Au-
ditorium on Tuesday, February IL,
under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Hospital. The stores
are contributing quite well worth
while prizes and these will be on
display next week in Barros and
SimOn's window, also the name Of
each contributor, accompanying the
articles. A large and very lovely
afghan has been made by Mrs. Ar
thur Derriekson to be chanced off.
Chances are now being sold by sew
eral members of the auxiliary and
the afghan. too, will be in the win
dow together with the prizes.
are 25c for one or five for
$1.O0. The auxiliary is hoping this
one affair will net them enough
money to buy all their needs for the
year, and it will If each member
will do her part and lend a hand.
Make it a pleasure to work for your
hOspital-it needs all the support
you can give it.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
LEGION MEMBERSHIP PAID
Up IN DELAWARE FOR 1886

Membership in the Department OF
Delaware, American Legion, is paid
up 100 per cent for 1896. This makes
the Department Of Delaware the
first State Department in the coun-
try to report a full paid-up mem-
bership.
A report OF the departments
membership OF 1850 was submitted
to the national commander in Lam
caster Pa. last Saturday night BY a
delegation from Delaware.
The national commander was in
Lancaster attending meeting
sponsored by the Department OF
Pennsylvania and the Lancaster
Legionnares. The Delaware dele
CATIONS visit was carried ont as a
surprise to present to Commander
Delaware's full member
ship returns.
The delegation was headed BY
Commander Edward A.
Department Adjutant
Henry A. Booth. Department Fl
nance OFFICER william r. Marvel
md Grand Chef de Gnerre Samuel
Sreen, Of the 80 ct s.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Miss Florence Austin was calIet
to Rock Hall, Nd, on Monday be,
cause Of the illness of her mother
Mrs. Louise Austin.
Mrs. Ebe 7. Palmer of Milford
who has been i'll for some time Is
now taking treatment at the Milford
Emergency Hospital.
Miss Florence Horn, teacher of
music in the schools, was unable to
be at her work a part of this week
because of 4 heavy cold.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Riggs. who has
been III for the past week at her
home on East Front street, is some
what better but still not out-of-
doors.
Rev. W. A. DOnaway pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church known
as Wesley Chapel of Kent, located at
Rock Hall. Md. was a visitor in the
N. p, Parsonage Thursday and Fri
day nights of last week. He Dreaeh-
ed on Thursday and Friday nights in
the NJ. 7. Church assisting in extra
meetings.
Miss Irene Ellen Williams. the
daughter Of AFR. and Mrs. c. H. VIII
liams, Of Milford. was among the
students at the fredericksburg State
Teachers College. who have the dis
-inetiOn Of having made an average
grade Of B or better during the fall I
luarter Miss Williams. a junior at !
he college, who is maioring in
french and minOring in Social Sci
nee and English, is q member of
he glee club, the international re-
atoms club. Alpha Phi Sigma, a
scholastic fraternity, and
he Young Women's Christian AssO-
iation. She was graduated from
he Milford High School, in June.
$685. While she was a student in
igh school, Miss Williams. was a
Iember of the glee club, the Girls.
deserves, and the Latin Club. She
sld the Office Of president of the
,nior class, and had the honor of
sing valedictorian Of her class.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Milford Grange No. held its reg
Iular meeting Saturday evening, jan
uary 18th and Kelley Day. was OBJ
served with appropriate readings and
singing. Mrs. Davis Watson gave q
report OF her trip 70 the, Kelley
! Homestead and a partial report q
her trip to Sacramento which was
very much enjoyed.
At the National Grange Session
held at Sacramento in November,
High Priest Of Demeter, Charles NJ.
Gardner, said that a good Patron"
was a member Of the Grange that
stood back of all Of its officers. Sure
ly Milford Grange No. is to be con-
gratulated for having many good
Patrons" as it was their support
that made it possible for them TO be-
come an Honor Grange.
North Carolina State Lecturer
Harry B. Caldwell at a meeting of
the Delaware State Grange stated
the five essential qualities Of a good
patron were: First, dependability;
second, persistence; third, enthusi-
asm; fourth, brotherhood; and fifth,
cooperation. Again the members OF
Milford Grange No. have proven
they have these qualities.
After they received their Honor
Grange Certificate their enthusiasm"
was aroused TO become a Model
Grange" Each year they have shown
the quality of cooperation" by work
ing with the Pomona Grange. State !
Grange and the community in all I
projects. Had it not been for the |
brotherhood" which caused them to I
pull together they would not have |
reached their goal. Everyone Of them
were dependable" and through per-
sistenee" they have received their
fifth Honor Grange Seal in the short
Est period of time of any Grange in
he State.
With this seal came this message
rom the Office of Harry A. Cation,
iecTetRry of National Grange: 1T
s with joy and congratulations that
send You this seal for your Honor
irange Certificate. This marks Mil
ord Grange No. a Model Grange,
he highest honor the National !
range can bestow upon YOU" .
A special program will be given ,
0 celebrate the occasion at the time !
he seal is attached to the certificate. l
Next week Trophy Grange will
isit Milford Grange and present the ,
rogram. Il is hoped a large NUM-
er from Milford viii attend the COW /
red dish Fellowship suppers- at \
georgetown, February 14th, and Re-
ance, February 21st.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
KENT FIREMEN ACT ON
SAFE DRIVING, INSTALL

Gcoafipaed from First Pasel
and J. E. Swain. The ceremnnies
opened with a vocal quartet by the
HARRINGTON High School, and prayer
by the Rev W. s. Cantweii. Ches-
void. Past state President J. =.
Haddaway was installing officer Ia
honor Of his birthday W. w. Petty
john served as marshal The follow
ing officers were installed: Presi-
dent. Howard Sehweitzer: second
vice president, Emory Webb; secre-
tary. George Johnson; treasurer. w.
s. Barcus; directors. J +. Swain
and p Frank Burris First Vice
President Thomas +. Baker was abb
sent due to a death IN the family.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
SCHOOL NOTES

The Assembly on Wednesday at the
High School was Of a historical and
biographical nature. because OF the
passing of two world known men
King George OF England, and Rud-
yard KipIing, the poet, Of England.
Each week there IS a timely minute
talk by one Of the members Of the
Senior Glass. Four part singing was
a part Of the program this week also.
The program follows
Hymn, Night Shadows Falling.
Bible reading. 9Th Psalm, Dorothy
Case.
Lords prayer
Minute talk, fAn 0 Scholar Jean
CIendahiel.
America.
Flag salute led BY Paynter sharp.
TAX on Kipling. Charles Hreme.
Poem Iostmy, BY kipling recited
BY OLIVIA Kirby
Song, r0n the Road % Mandaiay.e
lyrics BY FSipling.
Poem, Recessional. by Kipiine.
recited by Frank Donovan.
Short talk about King George 81
England BY Catherine Williams
English song, Drink 10 Me Only
With Thine Eyes
Dance with stringed instrument
lccqmpanist William Herring. banjo.
Robert schpfman, guitar ana -
nan Fox. dancer.
The movie Hunting was shown
T noontime On Wednesday.
is' +aA friends are alway
welcomed tq these Wednesday morn
ns assemblies
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
Local And State Mews

Have you paid your dues to the
Hospital Auxiliary?
It takes lots Of somebody's time to
collect dues to the Hospital Auxil-
iary-remember that and send them.
%
The WOman's Home Missionary
Society will meet in the chapel on
Tuesday afternoon. January %, at
2:3O.
Don't forget the card and bingo
party at the Nurses Home, Friday,
January 81, at 8 p. m. Come out and
help a good cause along.
The Cedar Grove P. T. A., District
No. III, will hold a meeting at the
school house on Friday night, jan
uary 81. All members of the p 7. A.
and friends of the school are invited |
to be present and make this a sue
cessful meeting.
The Senior Glass will have a bake
in the store recently occupied by
the Milford Diner on Saturday. Be
cause of the large number in the
class there will be most any kind of
delicious edible for sale. Help the
,lass with your patronage.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1866 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Frank II. Kramlieh visited Allen.
town, Pa, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Marshall will
return from Washington today.
J. Dufe and wife. of Albany. N.
/ Y, were guests at the Windsor Ho-
I tel this week.
VIM. o. Price attended the funeral
Of his sister, Mrs. Starkey. at Bark
ley, Nd, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rattle Shaw and daughter
have returned home after visiting in
Denton, Nd, for three weeks.
Captain Harry. Heayelow went 10
Philadelphia On Wednesday to be
examined for a government position.
William Peters, formerly Of this
town but now Of Chester, Pa, was
paralyzed on Monday evening Of this
week at the home of his daughter,
Mr. Louis Young, in that city. He Is
at this time still unconscious.
-
A genuine warm wave of weather
commenced in Delaware on Friday
last and on Sunday the homes Of
Milford resembleds summer Win-
dows and doors were open, porches
used for comfort and fires permitted
to die out. The thermometer got up
above 20 and some report tempera-
lures Of even so; but the mercury
was where the SUMS rays were re-
fected upon it. The warm spell con-
tinued for a week, and the yellow
spring flowers we're blooming In
the southern exposed gardens.
-=
Governor Lea on Saturday an
nOuneed the appointment of Charles
2. Gray, of Wilmington, to be State
Detective at a salary Of $1,000 year.
Mr.. Gray is a Republican, but has
never taken an active part in poll
les. He is a newspaper reporter,
having been connected with several
newspapers for the past
fifteen years, and also having been
editor Of a newspaper at
Monterey. Mexico. He succeeds De-
ectiYe James p. Ratledge, who re-
igned few months ago. Mr.. Gray
vas in Milford ON Monday and
rove down to Calhoun's School
louise, the scene of the recent as
ault upon Miss Booz.
-
The new steamboat for the Mil
ord and Philadelphia Transports
on Company, which was launched
,st Thursday. was christened "City
( Milford" and on Friday she
tarted down the Alispillion in tow,
nd is now in Wilmington, where
ne will receive the latest improved
and have the upper
orks built on. She will be lighted
= electric light, and all the state
IONS will be heated and fitted with
Ie modern convenienees. It is ex-
sctsd that the steamer will be
iady to make her trial trip about
e first week in April
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
ASIERICAL LEGION
AUXILIARY NEWS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the home Of Mrs. A. F. Faix,
Monday evening, January 18th, with
sixteen members present.
The rehabilitation chairman, Mrs.
c, II. Mitten. gave a full report Of
work done at Christmas time BY the
unit. Mrs. w. o. .Lankford, Ameri-
canism chairman. gave d reading in
keeping with the Apiericanism
month.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses Of the evening, Mrs Faix
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Elton.
The February meeting viii be held
at the home Of Mrs. H. j. pettyjohn.
Mrs. Joseph Lofand. National De-
Tense Chairman, win have charge 81
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Public Affairs and Community Co
operation, Mrs. Watson w. IIarring-
ton; Chairman OF Personnel. Dean
Winifred Robinson, of Newark (:
Chairman of Membership. Mrs. J. +.
DnttOn. Jr.. of SeafOrd; Chairman of
Newark Council, Mrs. G. r. Sinclair;
Chairman of SeafOrd Council, Mrs.
S. II. Messick; Chairman of Camp
Committee, Mrs. Clarence Poole OF
MiddletOwn; Chairman of TranspOr-
tatiOn, Mrs. Herbert C. Richardson.
of Wyoming; Chairman of Delaware
City Council. Mrs. George Bright:
Chairman of Milford Council, Mrs.
Clement Nutter. Mrs. NJ. T. Town
send, of Millville; Miss Marion Breek.
OF Dover; Mrs. H. A. Richardson, Jr..
of Dover; Mrs. Howard Morgan. OF
SeafOrd; Miss Anne Moore. George
town; Mrs. Bankson T. H0lcomb.
Frederica; Mrs. Madelaine Watson
Whaley, Selbyville; Mrs. W. d. Bur-
ton, MillsbOrO; Mrs. Leda Short.
Miss Laura Rutherford,
Newark; Miss Frances Reese, New
Castle; Mrs. T. Coleman dupont, viii
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24


Mrs. Charles Purnell Townsend. OF
near DagsbOrO. has been recently
elected president Of the District OF
Delaware Y W. &. a. Mrs. Town
send is a graduate of Woman's Col
lege. University Of Delaware. and
until this year was a member OF the
faculty Of the Georgetown schools.
She has been associated with girls in
All Clubs and in church school work.
On Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Warren W. Mack on Kings
Highway in Dover. a tea was given
by Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Watson W. Har-
ringtOn, Mrs. John Shilling and Miss
Marion Brech to introduce Mrs.
Townsend to members and friends of
Y. w. C. a. Mrs. Clarence Poole OF
MiddletOwn was the retiring presi-
dent.
The newly elected hoard of the
District Y. w. C. A. is as follows:
President. Mrs. Charles p. Townsend.
Of DagsborO; President, Mrs.
Richard L. COoch. Of Newark; Sec
retary, Mrs. John Shilling, of Dover;
Freasurery Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Ste
Fens, Of Middletown; Chairman Of
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
SUSSEX COuNTY
POMONA GRANGE

Every Grange is urged to attend
the covered dish snppers at George
town February IL, at $50 p M. and
at Reliance on February q. at $50
p m. A program will follow the sup
pers. Let this be a real Grange Fell
lowship supper
The "Blue Hen will start on her
visits February 8. when Greenwood
viii visit Henlopen; February z.
Coolspring visits Columbia: Febru-
airy IS, Reliance visits Milford; Feb
rnary n, Dehmar visits Greenwood;
February rs, Milford visits Broad
Creek March 2. Henlopen visits
March S. Columbia
visits Angola; March z, Georgetown
visits Delmar; March 8, Broad Greek
visits Reliance; March 1s. Angola
gisiis Coolspring.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Mrs. Harry II. Rrakeley was
The luncheon guest Of Mrs. BEN
iamin F. Thompson Of Dover on
Monday, when she entertained
some Of the members Of the
Exeentive Committee Of the State
Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
Obituary

COLBURN
Mrs. Kate COlburn, wife of William
c. COlburn, passed away at her home
620S Chew street, Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, January l, 1886, aged
about 63 years. She was a daughter
of the late Captain Edward v. and
Kate Harper HendricksOn of Milford.
Mrs. GOlburn is survived by her
husband, two sisters, Mrs. Af0llie
Gillis, of Milford. and Mrs. Bertha
Manning OF Philadelphia. and one
brother. DIR. Edward V. HendricksOn
Of Philadelphia. Funeral services
were held at the Oliver II. Bair build
ing, 1890 Chestnut street, PhiladeI-
phia. on Friday evening, January 3.
Her remains were brought to Milford
Saturday, and inferred in the family
plot in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Il COOK
Miss Florence S. Cook died of
pneumonia on Friday. January 10.
1896, The funeral services were held
Monday night, January -, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Henry L.
Bunstein. Tuesday morning the body
was taken to Philadelphia and buried
in the family plot in Mt. AIoriah
Cemetery.
aR2
&. WATSON
Joseph Watson, formerly of Mil
ford. Neck, died at hfs. home, 1925 s.
street. philadelphia, on
Wednesday,. January 10, 1886. His
remains were brought to Milford and
IN Odd Fellows Cemetery on /
SMITH
George W.. Smith, a native of Della
ware, died at his home, 202S East
Tlementine street, Philadelphia, on
January 13, 1896. Funeral
IerYiees were held on Thursday, and
made in Belvue Cemetery.
philadelphia.
NORRIS. tJ
Miss Reba Morris, daughter OF
iamuel J. and Mary A. Morris. died
t her near State Road, New Castle
lOunty. on Saturday, January 4. 1886,
ged 26 years. Funeral services were
eld on January s, and interment
lade at Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
ear Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
sPEcIAL Due nnIYEhs MEErNe

There will Be q special bus driY-
ers' meeting n Georgetown on Fri
day, Jan. 3 az B. m. Every bus
driver Is asked to he present as this
meeting Is important 20 ali-Com-
mittes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Mrs. Robert P. Davis enter
tanned the members Of the Read
ing Club al her home on Lake
View Avenue on Saturday after
noon,
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

On Monday evening Mrs.
Charles 2. varney was the hon
ored guest when Miss Ida Draper
and Mrs. John G Trujtt gave a
surprise bridge party for her to
celebrate her natal day. Rela-
tives and friends spent q pleas
ant evening with cards.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

The dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend gave their
daughter, Anne. on Friday eve
ming in Varney Auditorium was
one Of evident Measure to those
who attended. From the oldest
to the youngest guests the eve
ming was an they could have de-
sired in the way Of dance, Jim
my Adams and his orchestra
played for the dancing which
continued from eight until
twelve About eighty-fEe boys
and girls attended. Several Of
the parentg and 4fgieads looked
in on the affair dafing the eVe-a
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Will
kins celebrated their sixteenth
wedding anniversary on Friday.
Members of the families were.
their dinner guests.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Mr. and Mrs, G. Marshall
Townsend were guests Of Dr. ana
Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel az their
home in Dover on Saturday eve
ming when they gave a hu6fet
supper ia celehfation Of their
twentieth wedding anniversary
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Ackerman, Mrs. G. D. Holzmuel-
Ter, Mrs. s, NJ. D. Marshall, Mrs.
John Bprris. Mrs. Edgar Wood,
Miss Ida Draper. Mrs. John
Truitt. Mrs. Frank Waples. Mrs.
Charles Banning, Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt, Mrs. Mary Windsor. Miss
Elizabeth siaham. Mrs. Della
Deakyue, Mrs. George H. Hall.
Mrs. A. D. MARSHALL. Mrs. Irwin
Burton, Mrs James L. Davis.
Mrs. James Humes, Mrs. John
Baker Mrs Edwin Alessick, Mrs.
Dean Kimmel. Mrs. William
Tharp Watson. Mrs. W. W. sharp
and Mrs. Horace Quiilen Of Har-
rington.