davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

During the coming week series
Of eyangelistic services will be held
at the local Presbyterian Church.
This week is week OF special
privileges for local Christians and
others. During the week some out
standing men Will conduct a series
Of special evangelistic services in
the Presbyterian Church.
Monday evening the service will
be conducted BY the Rev. Percy
Crawford and 1 quartet from Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Crawford is widely
known as a radio speaker and head
Of The Young Peoples Church of
the Air. He is also the director Of
the PinebrOOk Bible Conference
where more than 1900 young people
gather each summer. The county c.
p. Union will be guests Of the local
church for this great service on
evening.
Tuesday evening the service will
be led BY DR.. Harold S. Laird Of
DR.. Laird is the pastor
of the First and Central Presbyter-
Ian Church Of Wilmington just /
across from the dupont Hotel. (
There Is no more prominent speaker
md Bible teacher in this section OF
he United States.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
SCOUTS CELEBRATED
BIRTHDAY LAST WEEK
[ConfiNHcd from Firsi Page1

[COHtiHHcd from First Page1
tary and Kiwanis Clubs. Elkton Hi
wants Club. and the Rotary Clubs OF
Harrington, lliddletOwn, Laurel and
Lewes, Delaware; and Princess
Anne, Crisfeld, and PocOmoke City.
Maryland.
Special Scout meetings to which
parents were invited were held in
many communities. Attractive store
window displays demonstrated the
activities of local scout groups. Dis
triet Scout rallies and courts Of hon
or held at Dover. Easten and Elkton
were well attended. Mayors proc
lamatiOns calling attention to Boy
Scout Week were issued in Middle
town, Dover, Laurel. SeafOrd. Della
ware, aud North East. ElktOn and
Princess Anne. Maryland.
Scouting now goes on to its twen-
ty-seventh year with a growing ap-
probation Of citizens for the worth
Of this national movement for incul-
eating the principles of good citi-
zenship among the boys of Delaware
and Marylands Eastern Shore.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Because Of bad roads and inele-
ment weather the expected visitors
flom Reliance were unable to 30
with us last Saturday night. How
ever, we hope they viii be able TO
visit us at a later date.
Brother and Sister Mills Of Green
wood. also brother and Sister Mauii
of Henlopen were welcome guests.
After a brief business session, the
meeting was in the hands Of the lee
turer, who presented an excellent
program, none the less interesting
because of haying been prepared ia
few hours. Next Saturdays pro-
gram viii be given By the Juveniles.
Reports we're given Of the fne
time enjoyed by an at the Grange
supper at Georgetown on
February II, at which about $50
were present. All members were ur-
ged TO attend a similar supper to be
held at Reliance. Friday evening,
February 21. The hour is 6;20, and
/ cordial welcome awaits you.
The meeting was closed, and re-
and social hour enjoy
"a IN the dining room.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard
we're in New York City for the week
end.
Mrs. Frank Waples and son Bobby
are in Baltimore with relatives this
week.
Miss Helen Louise Irwin, OF New
ask, was the weekend guest Of Miss
Marjorie Faix.
Miss Helen Richardson, Of San
Francisco, Calf. is the guest Of
Miss Ann Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Short and Mrs.
William Taylor went to New York
City on Wednesday for a few days.
-s-
Tom Williams and George Wroten
returned home on Thursday Of last
week after two weeks trip to Flor
ida.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond spent
the past weekend in Lynchburg,
Va, as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
FINAL DEGREES IN KENT
COUNTY DIVORCE CASES

Final DEGREES in divorce sched-
uled for Wednesday IN. Kent County
Superior Court, the year having ex-
pired, include the following; Olivia
Jefferson from Charles jefferson;
Goldey Mae Williams from Thomas
Jefferson Williams: Kathleen Lord
Dewitt from William L. Dewitt
Leah Grace Bounds, Jr., from Will
liam T.. Bounds. Jr.: Blanche +.
MCGEE from Leon A. McGee, Per-
ry II. W0Odall from Anna WOOdall;
Mary A. Benedict from Jcha 7.
Benedict; Edwins S, Anderson Van
SAINT from Edna Louise DOdd Yau-
SAINT. DEGREES nisi in cases heard by
the judges sitting at the present
term have been granted to the fol-
lowing: Nora Clark from John f.
Clark; Ivan Brown Cameron from
Mary Casper Cameron; lester v.
Hall from Naomi 3. Hail. Oeills
Cole from Bruce Floyd Cole: Flor
ence Short Messick from Harring-
ton Robert Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
HUSBAND AND WIFE END
LIVES In DOVER HOME
[CoMlinMed ion ~ Pagel


suicide pact. Coroner Edgar n
Smith after a personal investiga-
tiOn decided not to hold an in
quest.
Former State Senator J. Burton
Wharton is a brother of Mrs. Magee
and Mrs. w. d. Burton OF Dover is
a sister of Mrs. Magee.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
last Saturday afternoon at Wesley NJ.
r. Church Of which both Mr.. and
Mrs. Magee were members and was
in charge of the Rev. Essel p.
Thomas, pastor Of the church. In
terment was made i'm Lakeside Gene
terry.
The honorary pallbearers were as
follows: Henry Ridgely. former
Judge William H. BOyce, James NJ.
Satterfield, William NJ. Hope, Henry
DOrzback, William Fl. Baker, j. Bur-
ton Wharton. w. w. Richardson, U.
s. Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
William ID. Burton and
J. A. Downs.
The active pallbeaTers for Mr..
Alagee we're: George M. Fisher,
John b. Hutton. James H. Hughes,
Judge Earl d. Wiley. John C. Hop
lkins. Charles L. HarmonsOn and
II. H. Hanson.
The active pallbearers for Mrs.
Mageo were: MelvOn Hopkins, How
ard E. Lynch, Jr., Charles L. Terry,
lr., George d. TebO, William Rich
srdson, Harry Richardson. DR.. Carl
3. Scull, Carl d. DOrzback and W. [
,. Burton, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
NEW HOME DEMONSTRATION
SY HnMg CLUB FORMED

A new Home Demonstration Club
twas fOImetlr.in the Mt. Pleasant
lneighborh0Od. according to Mrs.
Marinn ,G,. Severance, Home Demon
stIation Agent.
A group Of ten women met at the
hcme OF Mrs. Raymond Walls, near
Laurel, on Wednesday, Feb. 18th to
form a club which will be known as
.tbe Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstra-
zion Agent. This club will meet
every third Monday The Mt. Pleas
ant Club will be the fifteenth Home
Demonstration Club in Sussex Coun-
". Officers will be elected at the
next meeting which will be held at
the homo OF Mrs. William II. Collins.
The members are as follows: Mrs.
VIM II. Collins. Laureli Mrs. Ford
Eakridge, Drlmar; Mrs. Paul Henry
Laurel; Mrs. Lille Henry, Laurel;
Mrs. George Ilill, Laurel; Mrs. Jas,
Ralph, Delmar: Mrs. Edwin Ralph,
Laurel; Mrs. Stanley Snyder, Del
mar; Mrs. G. JaTrnitt laurel; Mrs.
Raymond Walls. Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

which are 80 important to the vel
fare Of the State and Us people, ev-
cry effort viii be made to warn ve-
hicles not 70 carry ani axleeload Of
over $1,000 pounds, but expects
them 10 suffer tire consequences Of
their own act II the heavy loading
continues during these conditions.
State Police have been ordered 10
stop an trucks that are carrying
loads that are overWeiehi during
the danseroas pcriod4est laa
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
CANNON

Mrs. Charles r. Short is visiting
IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Canton visited her son
Nelson Cannon and family in VIII
imington. this week.
Madison Adams Of Wilmington
spent tho weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Laura Adams.
Edward Cannon spent the week
end with his parents, AIr and Mrs.
John Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Messick OF
Seaford spent Saturday with Mrs.
AlVerda Wootten.
Mr. James Wootten Of Delmar
visited his mother, Mrs. Wootten
this week.
Ralph Moore who has been living
on the Vixen farm has moved near
haureh pa w H0ted m
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
HOLLYYILLE

The social union Of Unity Al E
Church met on Saturday evening Of
last week with Mrs Amanda pref.
lyman. A very large attendance was
present. Pies we're sold for the bene-
fit of the society.
Ralph Waller Of Harrington and
Miss Mary Wiltbank visited the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Eugenia Pretty
man on Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and AIRS. William D. Burton
were entertained at Chester Town
sends on Saturday evening last.
Miss Dorothy Anderson of tho
John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
is home on an extended visit.
Miss Iva Prettyman visited Miss
James Hudson Of Georgetown over
the weekend.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson
on Wednesday Of alst week. The two
leaders, Miss Corneila Hurdle and
Mrs. Neva Phillips entertained with
some very interesting games that
were taught at the Leader Trainer
meeting in Georgetown.
We are glad to have Miss Virginia
Lingo back in school again, after
having been absent a week owing
10 the death Of her brother, Archie
Lingo Of RehOboth. !
We are very sorry TO hear that
Mrs. Minnie McIlvaine, the primary
eacher, was taken suddenly i'll and
vas operated upon at the Beebe
Hospital at Lewss on Saturday for T
We hope for her a
ipeedy recovery. r b.
During the recent cold spell some /,
f the younger generation conceived
he brilliant idea Of using the frOz-
N surface Of Herring creek as
loulevard for their automobiles.
While enjoying this novel pastime,
lollins Marsh and HOyt Hazard
ad the misfortune to get the rear (,
heels on q thin spot OF ice. Before
he stranded auto and occupants
0uld be brought ashore 500 feet of /.
eayy towing rope and a tractor
ere used. The automobile sank in !
, about five feet Of water. Neither
the occupants have suffered any
effects from their exposure into
ie icy waters
Sussex county has and is exper-
ncing one Of the worst winters in
10 memory Of the oldest inhabi-
nts. Many nf the fields and high
ays are from two 70 three feet un- Il
n water with spring just around c
e corner. rho outlook for an early 7
art in agriculture IS far from en- Il
uraging. b
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
HELP TO PREVENT
HOME ACCIDENTS
IC0NIinaad Lrom ~ I'd

DOHffHAea PROM fIrSf Pagf
spilled oil or water has sent nian,
( q person to tho no0r and thence L
a hOsDiialsA dent in thu linoleum o.
q turned up edge 3 similarly dang.
efous. Every kitchen should be
equipped with a sturdy step4laddeI
for reaching 20 high cupboards.
The hazards Of common cookery
! are real and such processes as deep
fat frying can be extremely danger
Gus. Pans on top Of the stove should
have their handles turned in 80 that
q child cannot grasp them and so
that a grown person will not inad-
vertently brush against them. Since
II petcOcks are Of height to attract
the youngster L is advisable to have
them equipped with safety cocks
which cannot be turned without
] first lifting or turning a clip.
I Many women have been burned BY
steam when taking 4 stop off a roas-
/ ter or other cooking dish. The top
should be taken off farside first so
that the burst Os steam will escape
away from the face. In deep fat
frying it is desirable to have nobody
else in the room. Grease burns are
terribly painful. The potatoes or
other food to be cooked should be
thoroughly dried before immersion
in the grease because water causes
the grease to cputter and fly.
With wood or coal burning cook |
stoves, the things TO look out for are /
ID overheating the stove so that /
nearby combnstibles are ignited by |
radiation; (2) the Insulation Of the |
floor and nearby walls to safeguard 1
against this hazard; go avoidance
Of such unsafe practices as starting
the fire with gasoline or kerosene or
hanging clothes too close to the
stove to dry or cleaning the stove
with a polish which contains ben
zine or other explosives. Stove pipes
should be kept clean.
A common cause OF cOnllagratiOns
starting in the Kitchen is the cleo
trict smoothing iron. Have an as
bestOs pad or metal platform for the
iron to rest on and turn off the cur
rent If 1t is necessary to answer the
telephone or door bell.
Tin. cans and bottles should be
of promptly and they
should not be thrown into a waste
basket If children are creeping {
about.
In using any cutting tool. cut
away from the body, so that If the 4
blade slips Il will not hurt you.
"A recent analysis Of home acci-
ients requiring disqualification In
hospitals revealed the Z
startling fact that the majority Of
lOme accidents occurred in the kit
hen, on Saturday afternoon. were I
,aused by falls and involved male "
MEMBERS of the household. =,
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
DATES FOR GUARD.
.INSPECTIOASET
tConimncd from First Page]

The State inspection to be con
Quoted by Major Van Solver is to
correct deficiencies. 1t precedes the
Federal inspection by two weeks and
any failures possible will be cor
rected.
Inc schedule for the State inspec-
tion follows: March %, Battalion
headquarters, Headquarters Detach-
ment and Combat Train, Batteries
A. B. c and D.: March "a, Regimen
tai Headquarters, Headquarters Bat
terry. Service Battery, Medical De-
tachment. State Staff and Detaeh-
ment; March IS, Battery E, New
ark; March 80, Headquarters De-
tachment, Second Battalion, Battery
G. Dover; March 81. Battery F. Mil
ford. all of the 19Sth c. A.; April
1. Battery A. 261st t,Oast Artillery.
Laurel: April 2. Battery %. l9Sth
c. A, New Castle.
All work OF the 19Sth c. A. under
Major Colonel George J. Schulz.
regimental commander. from early
IN December until the Federal in
'pection is devoted to preparation
OI the inspection.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
AGENTS
HOLD CONFERENCE

[CoHtiHHed f'Om FI.sf Tagc1
each locality 10 maintain soil fer.
tility, and to place farming on a
more sound and profitable basis for
the future.
Many interesting and practical
suggestions were brought out at the
meeting of the Kent county pro-
gram planning committee which was
held on Wednesday afternoon Of
last week in the basement of the
Dover pOstOffice. At a later date this
committee will meet again to assist
the county agent in preparing an
agricultural program Incorporating
the suggestions and recommended
tiOns resulting from the various
community meetings.
For the past several years farm
ers in all sections of the United
States have been going through a
period Of low prices for farm COM
mOdities, and many are of the Opin-
ion that perhaps certain other farm
practices might be followed TO q
good advantage in this program for
the restoration of agriculture. In all
Of this program planning work.
however, it must be kept in mind
that any changes in the system Of
will come about only as a
longtime Measure. In order to ae-
,omplish the desired results, there
iOre, 1t is necessary that all fac
Ors affecting agriculture be care
ully considered before definite rec I
are made for chang
ng our present system Of crop and
livestock production, for the law Of
upply and demand will tend toward
he balancing Of agricultural pro-
Iucts If such facts are given more
tudy by farmers rs a whole through
ut our natiOn. u
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1906 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle


> George W. F. Miller and Peter r.
Causey Jr., assistants to United
! States Engineer Flagler, returned
last week from Porto Rico, where
they have been making surveys for
the Government.
Charles Emory Voshell, who re-
sides near Frederica, has a COW four
years old that gave birth to two bull
calves on Wednesday morning Of
this week.
====
Howard Clifton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Clifton. of Milford,
while getting on a trolley car in
Philadelphia, last week met with a
rather painful accident. Just as he
attempted to mount the platform the
car started and threw Mr.. Clifton.
which resulted in breaking one Of
his legs. At this time he is in the
WOmen's Hospital of that city, and
is getting along as nicely as could
be expected.
On Friday last John NJ. White Of
North Milford, was the. recipient OF
a handsome American flag which
was rich in color and twelve feet
long and seven feet in width. Il
was presented to Mr.. White by his
Mrs. Carrie Morris Of
West Haven, Conn, and it is a pro-
duct Of her own hands About a year
ago Mrs. Morris presented a fag Of
trife larger dimensions to Captain
w. E. Lank for ArmOry Hall.
====
Delaware veterans of the Civil
War who did not receive their PEN
sions are elated over the fact that
there is a good prospect Of the bill
fixing the status Of the Fifth and
Sixth Delaware regiments in the
Civil War, passing Congress at
Congressman Hiram
Burton is working hard to secure
he passage Of the bill Between 500
md 900 men would be effected
hould the bill pass
====
Bishop McCabs, the noted lectur-
r, will lecture in the auditorium OF
he Avenue N. z. Church on Mon
ay evening, March 18th, the sub
ect being the bright side Of life IN
libby Prison.
====
By committee appointed by the
lembers Of the Milford Fire De-
to ascertain the sizes Of
um boots needed for each member
nd also gum coats. and which ro-
Drt was made 10 the board Of light
nd water commission, Il is expect
in short time the fire company
III be supplied with necessary ap-
lrel for even better action.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO OBSERVE 10th ANNIVERSARY

The annual anniversary ceiebra-
tion Of the First Presbyterian SUM
day school will be held at the
church on February 21 under the di-
rection Of William S. Lynch, super
intendent, In accordance with the
usual custom each class Of tho
school viii have a part ID the pro.
gram.
This celebration marks the 18th
year since the Sunday school was
organized as part Of the Prcshy-
terian Church. The first elected su-
perintendent was Robert C. Hall
Two years later he ,Vas followed 81
J. r. Foulk who inaueurafod the
custom Of celebrating the annivef-
sary Of the founding On ar nasr
Washinston's birthday. James 3.
Gilchrist succeeded Mr. Foulk. then
came S. G. Evans, S Willis Ham-
mond. Aiphons0 e. Humoa and fht
present superintendent william
tgnch
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society win meet in the chapel on
Tuesday afternoon, February 25, al
$3.50. Mrs. John Shilling. president
Of Dover District w. II NJ, s., viii
be with US and address the meeting.
-s--
The annual Dues Social and
Frances Willard Memorial meeting
of the W. C. T. U. viii be held AZ
the home of Miss Elizabeth Ham
mond. III South Walnut street, on
Tuesday evening, February IS, at
1880 o'clock. Program. Good attend
ance desired.
The Milford Free Public Library
desires to add to It's collection Of
books a "Sharfs History Of Della
ware" and "The Poetical and Prose
Writings of the Milford Bard, DR..
John Lohand.' If any one possesses
copies of same will either give or
sell to the library. will they kindly
communicate with same
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr. aud Mrs. John II. Ellingsworth
OF Lynch's Heights entertained a few
friends ON Wednesday evening. Feb.
18th in honor Of Mr.. Ellingsworth's
birthday. All reported an enjoyable
evening and al a late hour delicious
refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. All left wishing Pea
nuts many more happy birthdays
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Watkins and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Legates and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Deputy and son,
Mrs. Jane Walls. Mrs. Mabel Ben
nett, Frank Jester, John Sharp, Az
len Bauscher, Francis Dill. Bill Ell
lingsworth. Howard Williams and
Bob Grill.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
DEPUTIES 10 AID
WITH INCOME TAX


Schedules of sittings of deputies
of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment District Of Delaware, to as
sist those filing Federal Income tax
returns was announced on Monday
I by Edward L. Hobbs, chief Of the
income tax department. All are TO
sit in the postoffioe Of the towns and
cities mentioned unless otherwise
Indicated
The appointments are: Julius H.
Cooper, agent, Harrington, March 2
and 8; Greenwood, March a; Bridge
VILE, March 5 and s; SeafOrd, First
National Bank, March Z. and 10;
Laurel, March IL and II; Delmar,
March Is and IA.
John r. Marvel, deputy collector
Milford, March and 3: Milton. Sus-
sex Trust Company, March 4; Lewes
March and 6; Georgetown,
March z, and 10; Selbyville'
March II and 70; Millsboro, March
rs, and IA. a
Harry w. Alherts. deputy cOllec-
tor: Newark. Newark Trust Com
pany. February 90; Newark, Farm
ers Trust Company. February u.
"a; 25. 26, q and 2S; Townsend
February 20, March 2: Delaware
city, March 3 and 4; Middletown'
Delaware Trust Company, March O.
G, z, and 10.
willard d. Boyce, deputy cOllec.
Tor: smyrna. FEBRUARY Fl, %, "a and
Is; Wyoming. First National Bank
26, % and 2S; Dover. Ear
ners Bank. February 20, March 2. 3,
/. s and 6; Dover, First National
Bank, March 7. . and 10.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
FARLEY PLANS APRIL l
JOKE ON EMPLOYEES
[Coniinned Ion ~ I'd

y
In plain. blunt language, the Posi
Office Department is notifying post
masters to scrap the efficiency rec.
Ords of all their employees and start
with clean slate "as of April 1st.
MagnanimOus thought it may seem
to wipe out the dement's standing
against the incompetent, the inef-
ficient-evcn against those who may
have become involved in serious
trouble. the Farley order also throws
into the discard the hard-earned
merits of Industrious. faithful and eff
ficient postal employees, regardless Of
how long they may have been in the
service. It will be noted that the
old ratings are not to be destroyed:
they are to be separately preserved,
but are not TO SO ''in the new jack
cts"
Virtually all Republican pOstmas-
ters have now been weeded ont by
Mr.. Farley; Democrats now hold
sway over the post offices of the
country. Future ratings are to be
made by the Democratic Dostnasters.
and the old files will come I'm handy
when they can be used to find ex-
cuses for reducing the ratings Of Re
publican employees. or even for dis
them from the service.
The debauehery of the Civil Ser
vice by the Roosevelt administra-
tion is an old. familiar story; the
TACT that more than 80 per cent Of
INC hundreds Of thousands of
emergency employees" put ON the
government payroll since the advent
'f the New Deal have been appointed
N contraYenti0H Of the Civil Service.
means that they have been almost
wholly Democrats. Now comes the
laundering Of the Postal Service.
The date for inangurating this
farley innovation was carefully fixed
y Machiavellian hand.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
BINe0 AND MOaOPOLY

The public is cordially invited to
attend a -hingo and monopoly" party
given by Marguerite G. Pyle Rebe-
kah Lodge to be held in the lodge
room. I. o. o. r., on February 2Sth
at O'Clock. Many lovely prizes for
both games, Free door prize and re-
Admission 25 cents.
Your husband or friend likes to play
monopoly 80 bring him along. its
fun for All and i,s an Tor snn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
c. +. RALLY FEB. 81

The Sussex County Christian En-
deayor Union plans 10 hold It's COM
ing rally on Monday evening, Feb.
Gath in the First Presbyterian
Church. Milford.
A big treat is ia store for everyone
as the greater part Of the program
viii be afforded By Percy Crawford
leader Of the Young Peoples Church
OF the Airp and his quartet. Bo sure
to not miss this chance
Don't forget the usual awards Of
10 be presented See
You at Milford on February 2ith-
don't forget
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
ISSUES WARNING TO
USERS Of WELL WATER
[Conlinned from ~ PaGel

/ outbreaks Of typhoid fever and
other diarrheaI diseases have pre-
yiouslys occurred in Delaware follow
ing hn0d conditions. he said. Only
last year. he pointed out, there was
such an outbreak following the
spring freshets which overtaxed the
States drainage systems.
It is not necessary to boil the wat
er long, DR.. JOst explained. In fact,
il is only necessary to bring il to
the boiling point. he said. But it is
important 10 see that the cOntainer
Is clean.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
UNION
(Near LInc0Inl

The Ladies' Aid Society has been
invited to meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donoho, near Lincoln, on
Thursday evening, February %. A
full attendance is urged. There will
be plenty OF ice cream for sale and
cake served free. The meeting night
has been changed because Of the
Joint aid entertainment which will
be held at Glendale on Friday eve
ming, February 28.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
~

pr. and Mrs Walter L. Grier
are entertaining their 4th group
Of friends at dinner this evening
They are Mr. ani Ms Remsan
Barnard, Mr.. and Airs. john B0r-
ris, Mr. and AIRS. Iiaiiy AfrI-
holland, Mi. and Mrs j Fost-
les Hammond. Commander aad
Mrs. Robert lSessler Nj. aud
George S. Grier.