davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
CRISFIELD WOMAN LOSES
LARGE SUM OF MONEY

On Wednesday morning Mrs. Man
lie Handy widow of the late George
Handy of Mariners section, who lost
his life in a highway accident last
fall, reported the loss of three hun
dred dollars.
Mrs. Handy had all her money pin
ned to her dress, and noticed it was
intact on Tuesday evening, but when
she looked for it sometime on Wednes-
day, it was gone. She doesn't know
whether it was lost or stolen.
The money was in bills of TWEEN
ty-dollar denominations, except for
two ten-dollar bills.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
AccOn1ac News

Mr.. Phil Clapp Of Northampton,
Massachusetts, spent the first Of the
week in the home of Mrs. John w.
Edmonds.
Mr.. William H. Vessels who was
taken ill Saturday is improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Fitzgerald and
son of Capeville, spent the past week
end with Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Milliner.
Mrs. Annie Mcnamara and son, Mr..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

ness. At his request Mr.. Harry D.
Melvin former Supervisor of Elec-
ton, sat with the Board in an advisory
capacity. Advertisements were pre-
pared for the papers of the county,
giving the days of registration.
The Board is composed of Robert
N. Stage, President, Republican; G.
Carlton Powell, Republican, and Mont
gomery Stage, Democrat. William A
Harris Clerk to the Board and Will
liam H. Scott, Attorney.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
WORCESTER co. BOARD
IN SESSION TUESDAY

The Worcester County Board of
Election Supervisors, with President
Robert N. Stage presiding, met at
their office in the Court House last
Wednesday afternoon, where they
made the appointments of Registra-
ton officers and Clerks and Judges of
Election for the coming Primary Elec-
ton. The Democratic Supervisor was
not able to be present because of sick
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
Beaver Dam News

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hope and Mr..
Elwood Pusey were recent guests of
her niece, Mrs. Vernon. Beauchamp of
Cokesbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Taylor spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews, of Parksley,
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
ANNIVERSARY CANCELLED

Major and Mrs. James w. Cannon
were planning to quietly celebrate
their 30th wedding anniversary at
their home on North Pear Street
Saturday evening. have cancelled all
arrangements ON account of the
death of Charles W. Wiley a very
close friend.
Just thirty years ago Saturday.
September 18th. Mr.. Wiley accom-
panied Major Cannon to the Office of
Justice Of the Peace William A.
Iruitt, where he secured a marriage
license to wed the then Mary A.
Hendrickson who was a guest at the
Wiley home. Mr.. Wiley signing the
register as a witness. The mar
riage ceremony being performed at
the Wiley home that evening by the
Rev. James Carol.
The funeral of Mr. Wiley, on Sat
arday. has caused them to cancel
their anniversary celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
RETIRED SHIP CARPENTER
PASSES

Charles w. Wiley, a retired shiu
carpenter. of Milford, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Stormer near Frederica, Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock after a short
illness. Mr.. Wiley was well known
in this vicinity and the many ship
yards along the Delaware River as
a master carpenter of the old school.
He was well liked and admired by
all who knew him. His greeting was
a pleasant smile and a kondly word
that will be missed by his many
friends in this section. He was n
years, four months of age.
Funeral will be held at the First
Baptist Church, Milford, on Satur-
day at p. m. with interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Wiley is survived by one
daughter. Mary Wiley Stormer, and
three brothers, George Wiley of
Maine, Mark Wiley of Philadelphia,
and Henry Wiley of Milford; and
one sister, Mrs. John Tucker of Will
mington
Mr.. Willey's passing leaves but
few of the master ship carpenters
living that built ships in Milford and
carried the name of Milford to the
seven seas.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
7l,47O CARS USE
STATE ROADS IN
65-HOLJR PERIOD
[Confinned from 80 Parel

lCOHfiHRed from First PGRe1
was the preponderance Of automo.
biles from outside the State. Penn
sylvania cars were said to outnum-
Der those from Delaware almost 10
to ] and a large number of Mary
land, New Jersey, New York, and
Virginia automobiles were also no.
ticed.
The heavy traffic was not cOnfln-
ed to the northern part of the State,
however. State police at Dover.
Georgetown, and Bridgeville re-
ported a steady stream Of autOmO-
biles all day. In some places down
State. State policemen were kept
busy directing traffic at intersec-
tiOns.
There were no long hOld-ups of
traffic at the bridge over the canal
at st. Georges as the contractor
working on the widening of the
bridge and the widening Of the canal
had arranged a wooden addition to
the bridge to care for twO-way traf-
fic over the Labor Day weekend.
The addition was put into service
Saturday morning of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
DEMOCRAT URGES NEW
DEAL BE REBUKED
[Continned Ion ~ Paqel

When Congress gave the Presi.
dent a blank check, so to speak, for
S4,S0O,000,000, If he had said to bus
iness men throughout the country
small and large alike, How many
men can you put to work if the nee
essary capital is provided to finance
your idleness would have ceased,
industry would have been restored,
wages would have become normal
and purchasing power regained and
happiness and cOntentment replac-
ed lost courage and unrest"
Mr.. FFere itemized 1882 platform
pledges Of President Roosevelt,
tracing through how they had been
broken.
He attacked NRA as "suspending
the antitrust laws and fostering
monopoly" federal bureaus, partic-
ularly in relief; fulfiliment of So
cialist planks such as unemployment
old age pensions, and other COM
under federal superYis-
len. not State supervision.
Mr.. Frere also assailed the admin
rubber dollars" and
broken promises for a sound cur
reney. Government in business was
as retarding recovery.
Pleading that all Democrats inter- 4
ssted in joining Jeffersonian Dem-
)cratic party in Delaware contact
him, Mr.. Frere said the President is
surrounding himself with men, con-
the personnel Of his admin
stration, whose ideals and policies
re the antithesis Of Jeffersonian
exerting in every con-
eivable way to strike down the ben
fcient structure Of Democratic gov
and to substitute for it
Ollectivist state, replacing the doc
rims Of Democracy with the tenents
nd teachings Of a blanded commune
IN and socialism, President who .
as brought the American govern- Z
lent to the very brink Of a dictator
lip."
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
PEPPER FAMILY HOLDS
RALLY AT COOLSPRING

The second annual reunion of the
Pepper family was held on Sunday
afternoon last. at the community
hall, at CoOlspring with nearly 100
present from Pennsylvania, Mary
land, and Delaware.
The program committee consisted
OF Mrs. Elmer Riggin of Laurel, Nor
val Pepper of SeafOrd. C. Arlington
Pepper OF Georgetown.
Officers of the clan chosen are:
Chairman, Frederick Thaddeus War
ringtOn; vice-president, Byron Pep
per of Georgatown; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Geneva W. Pepper of
historical committee,
Carlton Pepper of Swarthmore. Pa:
Mrs. Ellen Penuel of Frankford,
Del; Byron Pepper, of Georgetown,
Del. Publicity director. Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Gillespie of Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
CARS SWITHOUTSTICKERS
BEING STOPPED NOW
[Continned from First Paeel

The State Motor Vehicle laws EN-.
power the State Motor Vehicle De
partment to Tescind, suspend or can
Gel the registration of any motor We
hicle which has not been examined
and determined safe for operation.
The free motor vehicle inspection
campaign conducted jointly by the
State Motor Vehicle Department, the
State Highway Department, and the
Delaware Safety Council has closed
and now $1.O0 fee is being charged
for each car inspected.
Safety lanes are being operated in
Georgetown, Dover and Wilmington
The Dover and Georgetown lanes are
open from a. m. until D. M.
standard time, during the week. with
the exception of Saturdays. when the
hours are from a. m. until noon.
The Wilmington lane at Bancroft
Parkway and Pennsylvania Avenue
IS open from 9 a. m. until D. m.
standard time, except SATURDAYS.
when it is operated from 0 a. m.
Until l p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NOTES

Rural electrifcatiOn has become a
much talked about subject, and is Of
interest to everyone on the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula. To tell something
about the achievements of electricity
and its great possibilities the Rotary
Club OF Smyrna will produce with
the cooperation Of the Westinghouse
Electric Co. a special performances.
The spectacular movietone films
The New Frontiers" and Forward
on the Farm" will be shown on
September 18th at D. m. STANDARD
time) at the High School auditorium
in Smyrna, the characters In the
Aims are portrayed by leading stars
of both the stage and broadcastihg
studios. These mOvietone films have
been described in the press as the
most astounding contribution in
their field.
The Rotary Club and Oranges of
the peninsula are invited. and the |
show Is open to the public. There
is no charge for admission.
Mr.. George A. Fearon, president Of
the Smyrna Rotary Club will pre-
side and Mr.. Erwin r. Dick Is in
charge Of arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
UNIVERSITY OF DELA.
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 22
[ConIinned from ~ Pagel

[CoHtinned from First Psge]
son. Jack Hodgson, of Wilmington
q center, will captain this years
Blue and Gold team.
The season will open Saturday
October when Delaware plays
Georgetown at Washington, D. C.
The first home game will be with
Mt. st. Mary's on Saturday, October
10. The remainder of the schedule
follows:
October 17-st Joseph's at New
ark.
october 24-Randolph-Macon at
Newark.
October s1-st. Johns at Annapo-
lis.
November Up. M. C. at Chester
November 14-Drexel at Newark.
November Washington College
at ChesteTtown.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
ANGOLA GRANGE NEWS

Angola Grange will meet at Edo
fadO School, September IL, at 8 p. m
for the beginning of fall meetings.
The public is cordially invited tC
attend the lecturers hour which will
be between $3.50 and $3.50 D. m.
The following program will be Of
fered:
Subject, Autumn"
Song.
Roll Call: Men-Why I am a far
mer; women-Why l am a farmer
ette or a farmers wife.
Talk on Autumn by Mrs. Marsh.
Mrs. Jones and Miss Mildred Robin
son.
Cake contest. by each one present.
Each one present to tell about
their past summers work and Of
preparations being made for autumn.
Song and music.
Magazines worth while.
Magazine contest.
What can each member do to
boost the Grange?
Reading Esprit Of the Grange"
Closing song.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
LIQUOR DEALERS
MEET AT SHORE
ICOnfisned from First Pssel

He expressed the opinion that il
is quite reasonable to extend the
hours of sales in some establish
ments not located in strictly resi-
Dental districts, but that some deal
ers would not find such extensions
of any value, and the stumbling
block would be the extra license
fees and how they should he adjust
ed.
Declaring ne does not believe leg
islation to relax the Sunday ban
could be rushed through the next
General Assembly, Mr.. DUPONT de-
clared it is up to the retailers to
collect public opinion on all pro-
posed changes in the liquor law and
to promote ideas for changes.
Complaints Have Been Few
"The conduct Of the association
in the three years since prohibition"
he said, has been quite satisfac-
tory. Records show that only 13
states have sold more spirits than /
Delaware. However, l do not feel |
this means more liquor consumed /
but that illegal trade has fallen OH.
In Delaware, so per cent of the 500 4
retailers of spirits had never had
made against them and Of
those that have had charges lodged
against them only 5 per cent of such
complaints could be proved"
Mr.. dupont added that with 500
dealers in spirits the State is we'll
served and he sees no reason TO in
crease the licenses. The sale Of
spirits has increased, he said, but
lot beer. Since the first year beer
iales have decreased while spirits
loubled their sales in the second
ear, and the third year showed an
Increase of half Of that.
Another point Of proposed legis- .
alton was whether entertainment
hould be permitted in liquor estab- !
which, he said, was not
matter for the liquor commission
}. determine. The point at issue. he
aid. seemed to be whether young
eople should be allowed in such :
Iaces where shows are held.
Cites Duty OF Parents I
ut is the duty OF parents to de- :
de this" he said. However, the s
,alers should have legal support in
IL n
Whether the selling Of bottled Il
Iuor to customers shortly before 81
idnight should be continued was ol
Iother point at issue, as this often
0longs their stay several hours. n,
The commissioner said he thought ! v
preferable to limit the time when pl
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
STATE POLICE BEGIN
DRIVE ON CAR STICKERS

State police opened a drive on ali
motor vehicles which fail to display
the official 1886 approved sticker
which should appear on all cars
which have been inspected and
found safe for operation.
Local police had previously start
ed a drive against these cars.
Motorists whose cars fail to have
the stickers are being given five
days notice in which period the cars
must be inspected. Duplicate copies
Of the notices are being sent to the
State Motor Vehicle Department.
Failure to have car inspected can
cost its registration.
Safety lanes are now located at
Bancroft Parkway and Pennsylvania
Avenue in Wilmington, and in
Georgetown and Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

President Roosevelt has designated
the week beginning October 4th as
National Fire Prevention Week.
Miss Irene Dehbaugh of Woodside.
Del, won the cup at the midget out
board race of the Ocean City, N. J..
Yacht Club.
Don't fail to see the beautiful
floral exhibits at the Milford Flower
Show now being held in Milford
Grange Hall.
The w. C. T. u. will hold a rum
mage sale in the vacant store at
Morris Hotel on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 16. Will members please send
rummage?
The Federal grand jury has been
summoned for duty the morning Of
Monday. Sept. IA. plead Guilty" or
day. has been fixed for
% for the September term
of the U. S. District Court.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
Local And State NetOs

Many people visited the Milford
Flower Show today.
Receipts of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment tor August totaled $22,-
346.7O.
The Changers will serve an old
fashioned country supper at their
hall tonight. Serving starts prompt
ly at o'clock.
Members of the Delaware Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
observe Constitution Day on Thurs
day, Sept. II, i'm Newark.
A rummage sale will be held Sat
urday, September IL, in the Jump
block for the benefit of the Mite So
ciety Of the Presbyterian Church.
-
A total of $11 100 was spent by the
Delaware Game and Fish Commits
lion for purchase of wild life last
rear. or about $3.50 for every square
nile in the state, the annual report
VI the commission reveals.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
NASSAU N. 3. CHARGE

The first home coming to be OBJ
served IN many years on this charge
Is being planned by the pastor, Rev.
J \. Graham. Many improvements
are being made In the churches. Dis
tingdished speakers will be present
and deliver the sermon. An all-day
program will be featured at each
church. Special music is being
planned. Entertainment will be pro
vided for all guests present. The
dates for these services are;
Zion N. z. Church Sunday, Sep
tember Goth.
Connelly's N. p. Church Sunday.
September 9th.
Whites Chapel NJ. q. Church
Sunday, October 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
Fellowship Glass

The Fellowship Glass of the Ave
nue. NJ. e. Church school has had
two delightful outings at the coun-
try homes Of two Of its members.
The first was held with Mrs. Frank
Hall IN Shawnee; the second with
Mrs. John yreeland. Both occasions
were filled with fun and good fell
lowship and both included an album
dant picnic lunch, finished with ice
cream, the last item being supplied
BY the hostesses. These pleasant get
together meetings add much to the
social life OF the class and the
thanks and appreciation OF each
member 60 to the gracious ladies'
who make these good times possible.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Joseph returned t.
Beacon College for Business las
week.
Miss Helen Louise Irwin, Of New
ark, was the guest Of her friends
here last week.
Mrs. Angie B. Perkins Of Newark
visited her cousin, Miss Ella Ham
mond over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens of
Philadelphia were weekend visitors
with Col. and Mrs. w. E. Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace of
Harrisburg, Pa. spent Labor Day
weekend with Miss Maria Causey.
-
William Richards spent the week
end at the Belhaven Hotel in Reho-
both. This week Mr.. Richards is
spending in Washington.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BaIderson and
son Bobby returned to their home in
Pittsburgh on Sunday after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Pierce.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson and two sons
of Swarthmore, Pa. returned to
their home after spending the sum
mer with her father, DR.. G. Layton
Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Porter and /
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Smith of Bal
timOre. Md. spent last weekend in
Milford with Capt. and Mrs. Caleb
r. Smith.
Miss Beatrice Quillen and Mr..
Ernest Jefferson spent Sunday and
Monday with Miss Quillen's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Quillen at
ShOweIl. Md
Mrs. Stephen w. ShOckIey Of Over
brook, Pa, and Mrs. Ella Keifer Of
Hollywood, Cal, were guests over
Labor Day of Mr.. and Mrs. @. L.
sckstOrm. Shawnee Road
Bernard Ireland, a former teacher
n the Milford Schools, but now in
Columbia University. was home in
lincoln for the Labor Day weekend
md greeted many of his friends in ,
own.
Miss Betty Hammond will leave on A
lOnday for Williamsburg, Va, where
se will become a freshman at Will
lam and Mary College. Mr.. and Mrs. :
POstles Hammond and Miss Eliz- I
beth Hammond will accompany her =
- ~
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington r. Trice of \
bingtOn, Pa, spent the weekend &
ith his mother, Mrs. Annie Trice, p
nd his brother and sister, Miss
ora Trice and Howard Trice of Mil =,
ird. His mother accompanied him n
Dme. =,
Mrs. BENJAMIN B. Vinyard and Mr.. %
allett Vinyard of Milford, mOtOred ~
New York City last Saturday OF
here they met Mrs. Vinyards =
lighter. Miss Mary Catherine Vim "
rd who returned from Europe on
e Statendam. NJ
Miss Sara McColley and E. Clin- ns, lo
n Ward of Wilmington spent the ~,
,ek-end motoring through parts of IN
rginia, visiting many places of in w
est, such as Luray Caverns, End tio
IS Caverns, Natural Bridge and re-
The skyline drive was MI
70 enjoyed during the trip. tor
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
s5I,I7O POST OFFICE
CONTRACT AWARDED

The contract for construction Of
new post Office in Harrington was
awarded to F. NJ MartelI Company.
Inc, Washington. d. c., it was an
nouneed last Monday by the Trea-
sury Department at Washington.
The contract was awarded on a
bid of S54,17O and the company will
be given 300 days to complete the
project
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Marga-
ret Sharpless, of Trenton, N. j., and
Wilbur Foster. Of New Brunswick,
N. j., was announced at a dinner
given on Sunday, September s, at
the home of Miss Sharpless' grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hill
man, on West Front street, North
Milford. Miss Sharpless Is the
daughter OF Mrs. J. C. Weinmann of
Trenton, N. J., who was present at
the dinner with a number of close
friends Of the family. Mr.. Foster's
business connections are with the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
TABER SPEAKS.
AT GEORGETOWN
[COnfinned tr'm Frsf PegeI

[COHfjnAed tr'm FIRST Page1
Speaking on Agriculture and the
Machine Age" Mr.. Taber addressed
the Kent County Pomona at a meet
ing at Oak Grove near Dover on
Tuesday afternoon. "One of the
greatest problems of today" Mr..
Taber declared. SIS humanizing the
machine age.
Cites Problems OF Day
"The issues confronting agricul-
tUre," he said, could be solved more
easily if all growers would unite in
a constructive program"
Mr.. Taber addressed the New Cas-
tie County Pomona Grange at field
day held on the Edward Megginson
farm, Hares Corner, on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

At the weekly dinner meeting Of
the Georgetown-Aiillsboro Rotary
Club at the Brick Hotel, George
town. the speaker was Mr.. Clarence
r, Keyes Of Harrington. Mr.. Keyes
spoke on the Resettlement Admins
tration Program for Delaware. One
outstanding aim Of this program IS
the reforesting Of some Of our sub
marginal land. This land Is excel
lent for growing timber. Ben Able
man was in charge Of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

Mrs. John G. Sharp and Mrs Lee
3 lllrsch were in Atlantic City for the
Mr.; and Mrs. William C. Smith are
spending some time at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Short and
children were the guests of Mrs. J.
stanley Short last week.
-. -
Miss Maria Causey spent a few
uays this week in Rehoboth with
Mr' and Mrs. Harry L. Grier.
Mrs. Gilbert Miller, of New Haven.
Conn., arrived on Wednesday to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
lrultt at their cottage at Rehoboth.
DR.. J. H. MOwen of Milford and
Or. Floyd Brougher of Dover are at
tending the Del-Mar-Va ChifopFactic
meeting at Easton, Md.
-
Joseph S. Rogers returned to his /
work in New York after having |
spent his vacation with his wife at
their home on the DUPONT Boulevard.
-
Mrs. J. C. Weinmann of Trenton,
N. j., returned to her home on Nom
oay after spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Hillman.
John Melvin. who has been en-
plOyed in the w. T. Grant store for
the past year. went to Philadelphia
On Sunday where he will be similar
y employed.
Miss Anna Drew Scott returned to
N. j.. on Monday to re-
'ume her position as principal of the ,
,artaret High School, after spending
he summer here.
Miss Margaret Sharpless and Will )
lur Foster of Trenton, N. j., were
he guests of Miss SharpIess' grand
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hill
Ian, over the past weekend.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Abbott. {
r. and children. David and Agnes. &
aturned to their home in Buffalo. I
/. T.. this week after spending the I
lst two months in RehObOth with q
r. and Mrs. C. d. Abbott. =
- ~
Mrs. Joseph S. Rogers had as her n
lest for a few days the past week, ;
r. and Mrs. Fred Gillespie and son .
red, Jr., of Belleville, N. j., Mr.. and
RS. Joseph w. Rogers of Newark.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Long and
'andsOn, Carl Shultz of Philadel- r.
ia. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Geissler and
ildren of Woodbury., N. J., Mrs.
AIRY Griffin of Bowers Beach. Miss Bi
net Walls, Miss Marjorie Walls, st
lrtOn Walls, Sr., Of Dover and Mr.. Be
d Mrs. Roland D. Walls and sons Me
Salisbury, Nd, were Sunday and CE
Dor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lo
llliam NJ. Walls of Milford Neck. ST.
Mrs J. Warren Stirni. daughter Of n,
and Mrs. Benjamin B. Vinyard
) returned to her home in Milford
September after having spent
} summer in Valentine. Neb.. and
Oklahoma City. While in the -.
st she visited Yellowstone Ma 20 70,
nal Park, Wyoming. and the Texas 10
ltennial Exposition at Dallas. L' Le
3. Stirni is a teacher in the Hous- oia
Public School. vi
Gr,
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
HILL- ERRINGTnN

A very pretty wedding was sOlem-
nized on Saturday evening. August
20. 1886. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer F. Hastings. at ParsOnsbuTg,
Md, when Miss Marian Hill became
the bride of Mr.. Clifford r. Erring-
ton. both of Greenwood. Del. Rev.
J. r. Diehl of ParsOnsburg, per-
formed the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
MILFORD DIVIDED
LABOR DAY GAMES

Continued from First PageJ
on the Milford boys and beat them, 5
to l, in the greatest upset of the
current season. Johnson and Le-
Gates were responsible for Milford's
three hits and lone run.
Hudson, fredericksburg wonder
boy, had the locals shut out until the
ninth when he slightly weakened.
The scores follow:
MOFnihP Gama