davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Because of her abiding interest in
public welfare, Mrs. William Mar.
shall, Jr., brought to the members
OF the Milford New Century Club a
rare program on the subject that
means much TO any community. Be
cause Of the Out-of-tOwn speakers of
note and because of the wish of the
chairman, Mrs. Marshall, to reach
many people, the Plaza Theatre was
kindly loaned for the meeting. The
Milford High School Band, under
the leadership of William E. Miller.
played for a half hour before the
meeting and drew an admiring
crowd. Mrs. Ralph Baker, accom-
panied by Mrs. Joseph Thomas, both
OF Georgetown, sang three numbers.
They we're Indian Love Call, "Ah,
Sweet Mystery Of Life" and Il Love
life" Secretary Of State Walter
Dent Smith, chairman Of the Safety
Council, had as his subject Safety
on the Highway" Mr.. Smith spoke
Of the reduction Of the death rate
because of the safety campaigns,
and praised the fact that Delaware
heads the list Of smaller states for
casualties. He stated that the rec
ord being so good, it would be diff
cult for improvement. A rule, Mr..
Smith said, and good one, was TO
emulate the good drivers Mayor
Pettyjohn spoke IN the Safety Cam
paign that is now going on. and his |
wish TO make Milford one of the 100 |
per cent towns. About 900 drivers /
have already become signers for I
safe driving said Mr. Pettyjohn, and /
there are many more willing to add
their names to the list George Har-
very Of the Federal Bureau of In
yestigation spoke on Crime Pre-
vention." giving many Instances of
laws in reference to crime punish
ment, of the different kinds Of
crimes, Of the cooperation desired
between the Federal and State au-
thOrities and giving statistics Of the
murders. kidnappings and other
crimes committed each year Lieu
tenant Norman Purnell, Of the high
way nolice spoke on the knowledge
Of first aid that had been fought the
police and those who are employed
BY the State Highway, and giving
he value of ingsrprinting. not only
or criminals hut for the civilian {
Of persons in times OF
disasters would be easily made, !
Mould fngerprinting become more ]
II was an outstanding
Meeting Of the MILFORD New Century ]
hub and thanks Of the community
o to Mrs. Marshall for her splendid I
forts. y
The program ended with the show q
ne Of two pictures: one entitled, c
Jimmy and the other a
Saving Seconds. Both Of them "
I'D a moral for safe driving. n
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
WILDWOOD II. d. CLUB PLANNING
MANY ACTIVITIES THIS MONTH

Before they get too busy with
spring work. members of the Mill
wood Home Demonstration Club
have many interesting plans to carry
out.
Around twenty members are meet
! ing two days with Mrs. Helen Nc
Kinley clothing specialist and ac-
tually cut out and make dresses for
themselves of silk or cotton. These
women find that It is still profit
able thing to do to make their more
simple dresses at home With care
full selection they can get better ma
terial and use styles more suitable
for them at less cost. The meetings
will be held on Wednesday, March
18th, and Tuesday. March oath, at
the Wildwood Community House.
Sessions start at $50 each morning.
On Friday afternoon. March 9th,
a demonstration on cake making and
icings will be given the entire club
with Miss Pearl Macdonald of New
ark as demonstration. II is expected
that this meeting will be well at
tended by members and their friends
as well as members Of other nearby
groups. Meeting starts at 2 O'Clock
The ST. Patfiek's day party held at
the community hall on Tuesday
night, March 18th was a huge sue
cess and the bingo party was thoro-
lghly enjoyed by all The money
raised will help 70 send two dele (
gates from this club to Homemakers T
Week at Newark the first week OF
June.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
AssemhIE Program

The regular JuniOr-SeniOr High
School held their assembly on We'd
nesday at 8 a. m. Ruth Ann Armour
gave a minute talk on Friendship. u
( Poems about st. Patrick's Day we're
/ donated by Mrs Russell. Irish songs
were sung by the students. The
Tease Sisters sang Lights Out
with trumpet effects by Charles
Breme. The voices of these girls
blend exceptionally we'll and their
song was enjoyed exceedingly well
by the students.
A movie was given to the students
at noon, called Zone Day"
The program was as follows:
Hymn, IAN Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name"
Bible reading. read by Betty
Grove.
Lords Prayer.
Minute Talk, Ruth Ann Armour.
Flag salute, led by Jerry Wiggley.
Song, Come Back to Erin"
Poem, How ireland Got It's
Name" Irene Daniels.
Trio, Lights Out" Tease Sisters.
Poem, The Shamrock" Donald
Kern.
Song, MY Wild Irish Rose"
Poem, The Real Good" Frances
Beck.
Agricultural DOings
The classes in agriculture saw
movie of Caterpillar Tractors and
Their Uses on the Farm" last Mon
day. The films were sponsored by
the Pierce Hardware Company in
with r. E. Shilling. The
manufacturing factories were filmed
and shown 20 all of the students
during the noon hour.
A group of farmers representing
the interest Of the community in
new farm facts as applied to farm
surveys met in the Milford High
school with County Agent c. K.
last Monday evening.
The MispilliOn Chapter of F. F. A.
will have a bake this Saturday NOR
ming in the store building formerly
occupied by the Nu-Stride Shoe
Company (next 20 old A. & P.) The
money made will be used to defray
expenses on their summer
rip. They will have dressed chick
ems, cakes, PIES. rolls, bread and
luns for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
SHAWNEE HOME CLUB

Mrs. G.. A. Swanson was hostess
to the Shawnee Home DemOnstra4
ton Club on March IS. The business
meeting was conducted by all mem
bers taking part in the topics dis
cussed. The project for March,
buying Bedding Equipment" was
taught and demonstrated by Mrs. M.
/. G. Severance, County Agent To buy
the very best mattress and springs
which can be afforded will save
much money in years to follow and
give more comfort. as one-third Of
our lives are spent in bed. A child
moves while sleeping on the aver
age Of every FIVE minutes. Adults
move on the average Of every eight
or nine minutes. 1.-THE Shopping
Book" by william H. Baldwin, will
be Of aid to many persons.
Mrs. Severance gave the following
statistics to club members;
New Castle county land area, $751;
400 acres: number Of farms, 1893;
home demonstration clubs, 10; mem
bers. 1875.
Kent county land area 394.880
acres; number Of farms, 2,78li home
clubs, "a; members.
$40.
Sussex county land area b84I3z0
acres: number Of farms, SSH; home
demonstration clubs, IS; members,
$50; young mothers cubs, 2 meme
hers, a.: colored demonstration
club. 1: members, %. W
Slogan for Sussex County Home
Clubs; Better Ru-
al Homes for Sussex County" Mot
o: BE q Better Buyer"
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Mrs. Mary Hollis is visiting her
son Harry in Philadelphia and VIII
also visit her son James in Hartford
Conn.,, before returning home.
====
Judge B. F. Davis and wife. OF
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, have been
guests Of the Misses Jennie, May and
/ Burdella Davis this week. Judge
Davis is a son of the late Thomas
j. Davis of Milford and went West
twenty years ago, settling in Mis-
souri, he practiced law, and about
two years ago was elected judge in
an Overwhelmingly Democratic dis
trict on the Republican ticket
Harry w. Satterfield has recovered
from an illness which kept him in
bed for several weeks and has re-
sumed his occupation with Levy q
GlOsking. Of Dover.
====
W. B. Todd. who formerly resided
near MaFshalls Mill, east Of Milford.
has bought hotel on Puget Sound,
on the Pacific Ocean, and states that
he is doing well.
Reports from all parts Of Della
ware show a fine prospect for all
kinds of fruit except blackberries;
they have winter-killed badly. and
growers are unable to account for
it.
Rev. Charles A. Walker, Of Mil
ford. a former pastor OF the Buck
ingham Presbyterian Church at Ber-
lin, Md, preached in the afternoon
at the dedication exercises OF that
church which were held on Sunday
last.
Last Friday evening the members
of the Milford Firemen's Band, as
sisted at the piano by Miss Mabel
Smith. and in the circle by some Of
the very best prOcurable local tai
ent and two exceedingly clever dane
ing artists of Smyrna, appeared az
ArmOry Hall in one of the best min
strel performances that has ever
been Witnessed by the patronizine
public of Milford and vicinity. Many
could be truthfully
given to those who took part in the
and it would be pleasure
ii space would permit a detailed ac.s
count of the performance. It can
be said that it was a success both.
as a theatrical effort and in point
Of finance. the boys being able 10
net $500.
The congregation Of the Presby-
terrain Church was given a musical
treat last Sunday morning. which
deserves more than passing com
nent. At the close OF Mr.. Bunstein's
practical sermon on the
Mrs. Dawson sang very ef-
ectively w. II. Balfe's musical set
ing to LOngfellow's poem. eThe Davl
s Done" And the singer
" lent TO the rhyme OF the poet
The beauty Of her voice
oined in perfect harmony with the
lear fiute-like tones Of the organ
II felt that
the cares that infect the day
lad folded their tents like the Arabs
md silently, silently stolen awavs
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
C. o. P. CONVENTION
SET FOR APRIL q
CONFINED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Nv. Lyons. Lewes; secretary. Mr.
King. Wilmington.
The Wilmington members of the
committee are: J. Francis Blaine
Leroy w. Hickman, Herbert b
Mearns. Mrs. May E. Stout. Mrs.
! MOdelle T. Jennings. Mrs. Caroline
+. Smith, Charles H. COlburn, Mrs.
Carrie NJ. S. Pipes. Mayor Walter
w. Bacon. and Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Bullock.
The rural New Castle County
are: J. Simpson Dean.
John X. Johnson. William Saunders.
Mrs. lila NJ. Luff, Mrs. Bessie NJ.
Groves. Mrs. August c. Lee. Mrs.
Rose Gaudiss. Albert Stetser. and
Mrs. George E. Cox.
The Kent County members of the
committee are: James H. Stanton,
Milford; Charles Hanratty, Smyrna;
State Auditor j. Henry Hazel. Dover;
Mrs. Estelle W. Tschudy. Smyrna:
Mrs. Susie F. Pardee, Rising Sun;
Mrs Elizabeth NJ. L. Nutter, Milford;
Mrs. Ruth Weston, Dover; DR.. Will
liam W. NJ. Henry. Dover; Robert
X. Jones, Harrington, and Mrs. Vera
G. Davis. Dover.
The membership from Sussex
County is: Former State Senator
|. DOlphus Short. Milford; Charles
d. Lingo. MillsborO; Captain Harry
V Lyons, Lewes; Mrs. Lena NJ.
Bridgeville; Mrs. Birdie NJ.
Long, Selbyville; David H. BOyce.
SeafOrd; Miss Sara Burton. Days
bOrO; w. ElwOod Wright, George I
Town. and Mrs. Sara AlbertsOn,
LeWes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
PERSONALS

Col. TheO. Townsend, editor Of the
Milford Chronicle. Is seriously III al
his home.
Mrs. Irwin G. Burton and son Da-
vid, went TO LansdOwne on Thurs
day They win return on Sunday.
10
Willard Pierce. Of New York City.
spent the past week with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce.
Mrs. Frederick P. Ruhl returned
home last Monday, March Is, after
spending the past several months in
Miami, Florida.
Joyce and Nancy Jensen, Of Lans-
dOWne, have been the guests Of Bet
ty and Billy Galloway. They re-
turned home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James William HOl-
lis are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a daughter, Betty Jane,
born Monday, March Is. 1886.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson, who has been
spending several weeks with her ia
tier, DR.. G. Layton Grier, has re-
turned to her home in SWarthmOre,
Pa.
Mrs. John j. Hanley, Of ROches-
ter. N. Y, arrived in town on Tues
day She will spend some time with
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. The
odore Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ingram Of
near Milford announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Layina Mae
Ingram to Russell Myers Bradley,
son Of w. o. Bradley Of EldOra, /
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan,
Of AthOl, Mass, we're in town with (
their mothers. Mrs. Elizabeth Wind
sor and Mrs. J. Frank SaleVan. They
left on Monday for Miami, Florida,
where they will spend the next two
weeks.
Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips was
N town on Wednesday greeting old
friends. She was the dinner guest
If. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis R. Grier and
he overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin G. Burton. Mrs. Phillips lives
n LansdOwne, Pa. y
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
DOVER MASONS TO
PRESENT PLAY.
HERE MARCH II.
[Conlianed from 80 Paqel

CONTINUED from First Page1
The cast, all of whom are well.
known in Milford, includes: Wor-
shipful Master Amos Andrews, Her
man H. Hanson, Treasurer and Past
Master Sneed, Huglet A. Colt, Billie
Morton. Edwin R. Kingery, Past
Master DENLY, William A. Burrel,
Past Master Elliott, James H.
Wheatley, Secretary Jefferies, John
P. LeFevre, Junior Deacon J. Gle
ments Bowdle, Chaplain DR.. Blair,
Elmer E. Benson, Hiram WOOdley,
Earl y. Hayes, Charles NJ. Hildredth,
Federal Lodge, New York City; Glen
Gildersleeve. Henry Dykes, ST., JOS
eph A. Willis, Henry Dykes, Jr.,
Francis L. Turner.
An effort is being made to have
the Masonic Quartet of Union Lodge
No. Z, A. F. & A. NJ, render some Of
the old and popular songs at this
meeting. The quartet is composed Of
Glen Gildersleeve, B. Clark Pier,
Joseph o. Willis and Francis L.
Turner, and have won quite rep
utatiOn.
The officers Of Temple Lodge are
making special efforts to have a
large attendance on this occasion.
Every Master Mason is urged to
be present Wether a member OF
Temple Lodge or not. A hearty well
come awaits them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

Mrs. S. Willis Hammond gave a
birthday luncheon in honor Of her
mother. Mrs. N. Roland Thompson
ST.. on March Is. The guests seated
at the St. Patrick's table we're Mrs.
Jacob Roosa. Mrs. Ralph Hunt Mrs.
Walter Reed, Mrs, Fred Breme. Miss
Edna C. Barker. Mrs. Charles r.,
Grove. Miss Ida Roosa. Mrs Sanford
p Grimth. Mrs. Wilbur Hammond.
Mrs Milo Farber. Mrs. N. r..
Thompson. The "Blarney" wishing
well centerpiece made Of potatoes.
the green decorations and pickering
candles made the celebration a gay
affair. Lively games to suit the day
we're played uutil late in the after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

Mrs William !. Messick. Of Bal.
tlmore, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank NAPLES this week.
Mrs. Bayard Wharton, who has
been III for the past two weeks. h
somewhat improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. PEOPLES. of
Baltimore. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Burris on Wednesday.
%
Miss Ann Hall Wilson came to
Milford on Tuesday to spend some
time with Colonel and Mrs. Theo-
dOre Townsend.
George H. Draper, 3rd, of Mer-
eersburg Academy, is home with
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.,
for his spring vacation.
Mrs James o. Jensen, who was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. John
R. Gillespie for a few days, return
ed to her home on Friday last.
Mrs. George Montgomery, who has
been in Palm Beach, Florida, for
several weeks, is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. William V.
GTier.
Miss Betty Hammond and Miss
COrnelia Pierce were in Williams
burg, Va, over the weekend as
guests Of Miss Ruth Anne Holzmuel-
Ter at her college, William and Mary.
-
Mrs. Eulah Hollis and son, Eu-
gene Hollis, of Washington, D. C.,
and Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Clifton, of
Dover. were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Hollis Of near
Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. GrieT, Mrs /
H. Louder Grier and daughter Joy
md Miss Sara F. Grier attended the /
Flower Show in Baltimore on Mon (
lay and were overnight guests of (
dr. and Mrs. W. Humes Grier.
Mrs. Katherine Atkinson Of the
darinellO Beauty Shop is leaving
sunday, March %. fOroNew York to
lttend the International Beauty
shop Owners Convention and Exhi-
,itiOn at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
me MarinellO Beauty Shop will be
lOsed from March 20 to March 80.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
POSTPONE DATE FOR
7. c. L. MEETING

[COHfiHned from First Pegel
resentative and Grand Tan Cedar
George S. Grier heartily agreed to
postpone the meeting until later
Lower Delaware and the Eastern
S S,, VIII be well represented Ia
Chester on March 25th.
George S. Grier, Grand Tail cadae
OF Evergreen Forest, is worjrIne.
with a committee Of the band an5
rangers Of the Forest. relative "a M
trip to Atlantic City in MAY foe tbe
supreme Forest Convention.
The officers and members IL
Chesapeake Forest No. Il5 81 90,
bridge. Nd. have invited rhe mem.
bers Of Evergreen Forest No. "a 49,
thelr wives to their ladies'. NOR
in Easton. Nd. Armorv
on March Gath. '''Nf
me regular April ceremonial ~
evergreen Forest will Re Mold
A 'ia
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
MAY LOCATE PICKLE
FACTORY AT LINCOLN

Harold H. Rothman. pickle manu-
facturer. Of New York City. who is
now operating on large scale al
Lincoln. is planning to establish a
permanent plant there. Much inter-
est is being shown by the farmers
in this vicinity, VINO realize the ben
eft and convenience to them In hav-
ing a factory located at Lincoln
where they may more probably
market their produce, and to this
end are anxious to cooperate with
MIR. Rothman.
Mr.. Rothman is the original piO-
neer in the pickle industry. The es-
tablishing Of factory at Lincoln
viii mean employment for quite
number Of people.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
BIBLICAL PLAY
TO BE STAGED
HERE MARCH 24-25
CONTINUED Prom First Pagel

[COnfiBHed Prom First Pagel
as Aaron. Louise Knots as HeIon
and James Pierce as Malachiah
Davis Watson as KOhath, Willis Mil
Ter as Joshua; Mrs. A. f. Num-
Sarah Walls. Mrs. J. PettyjOhn and
Mrs. John Tease as the Levite wO-
men; Minnie Coffin us Miriam ap-
pear in the Moses Episodes. all of
which are very artistic and dramatic.
The continuity of the story is car
ried out by the grandfather. Mr.. Ro-
land Messick; William Murphy as
the Father. Mrs Prettyman Carey
as Mother. Louise Allen Phillips as
Jane, and Duke Evans as Jerry.
These modern scenes aid to the ex-
PLANTATION of the play and are very
important and interesting.
The character of Mary is played
by Mrs. J. Legar, and the Shepherds
are portrayed by Joe Emory, Junior
wilkins, Howard wilkins and Adult
plus Wilkins. Clarence Jester is
the Ishmelite leader; Joseph is
played by S. C. Evans.
Another outstanding feature of the
vested production is the choir con-
sisting OF 40 people, under the d.
rectioR OF Mr.. Miller, professor Of
music at~MfIford High School, as
sisted by the Boys and Girls GIee
Club, and choir members of the
Presbyterian. Methodist Protestant.
and Methodist Episcopal Churches.
The music is interpreted with the
drama. consisting of famous an
thems and familiar hymns. The
pianist will be Mrs. Pearl Watson.
Florence Horn will be the soloist.
The First Commandment" is of
educational, artistic and moral value.
worth anybody's time to see.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
DEL. NURSE GETS NEW POST

Miss Hester Ann Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Brown, OF Hick-
man, Del, and a graduate Of Caro-
line High School. Denton. Md, has
been appointed to a position on the
stan Of the county branch of the
New York Orthopedic Hospital at
White Plains, n. J. Miss Brown is
graduate OF the Nurses School OF
Milford Emergency Hospital and had
the honor Of ranking second in her
State examination for registration as
q Delaware nurse. She did post
graduate work in the Orthopedic
Hospital IN New York City, com
pleting the course last December,
since which time she has been on
duty IN Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Milford posf n >

d
ine sons Of the American Legion
neia their monthly meeting la~t
Friday, February Is. A group az ~
boys formed committee "a nave
program at the Milford High school
assembly on March IS. Thev
pointed another COMMITTEES NJ rsfs.
the school fias IN The MORNINGS amf
take i down after school After ia
meeting the boys had a half bo,,r
basketball period. At the concineioo
o. the exercise period refreshments
were served.
HeRI0pen Post No.
HenlOpen Post No. S. Amerie,,
Legion, is sponsoring series al
amateur radio additions. The win
ner OF the iinais will have an er-
penses paid to New York and VIII
appear on a national amateur Dro-
gram over a coast to coast hook -nn
Each contestant viii receive
handsome prize. The winner win re-
ceiye a $4,000 wrist watch. There
also the possibility Of q Contestant
receiving a professional engagement
at q professional salary. The locaf
contestants will have many hand
some prizes % compete for. Conies.
tants must be IS years Of age or
older. None win ne accepted under
rs years Of age Nothing VIII IS
done q said to embarraas any cons
testant. No gOngs. bells or hoot
viii be used interested amafaAr
should get % touch with Ben HaelIs.
chairman, Five Points, Lewes. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
DRIVERS URGED TO BE
COURTEOUS ON ROAD
[COnfinHed from First Page]

Continued from First Page
PASS TO THE LEFT-Another
fundamental and universally under
stood code for good driving governs
OVertaking and passing other cars.
The driver Of the faster car on over
taking a slower one. blows his horn
and then, when sufficient passing
space is given, passes to the left.
The driver of the slower car, on
hearing the signal, moves to the
right. In order to give as much room
as possible for a safe passing man
Oeuver. In most places it is illegal
to pass a car in any other manner.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
STAYTONSVILLE

Sunday school at Staytonsyille
Community Church every Sunday al
2 p. m. Subject OF this Sundays
lesson is Jesus Teaches True Val
ues." Come and learn how to put
the kingdom OF God first in your
life. Our Sunday school session was
very well attended last Sunday. Let
us try to have a perfect attendance
this Sunday in all four classes.
Preaching at 8 p. m by q guest
preacher.
Everyone always welcome to all
services at this church.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
FARM ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
TC0nfinned from First Pagel

The farm account books may be
obtained by applying at the OfIices
Of the county agents. Farmers are
asked. however, to apply for the
record books in their own counties.
The names and office addresses Of
the three county agents are as fol-
lows: New Castle county, George NJ.
WOrrilOw, 81 East Main street,
Newark; Kent county, Russell r.
Wilson, pOstOfflce. Dover, and Sus-
sex county, C. R. Snyder. pOstOfice.
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

Miss Edna C. Barker enter
tanned at dinner at the Pratt
Guest House Sunday in honor Of
Mrs. s. Willis Hammond's
birthday. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur S. Simpson. Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan S. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Willis Ham
mond.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

NJ. u. Church. He was also a mem
her Of the National Society for the
Promotion Of Vocational Education.
Professor Spaid was married on
September 80. 1897, to Miss Mary
Abb Farquhar Of Wilmington. Ohio.
who is a former teacher Of the
kindergarten OF A. I. DUPONT High
School He Is survived in addition
to his wife. by 1--WE children: Mrs
Russell o. LaFonette. Winchester
Va: Charles D. Spaid, Akron, Ohio;
Ralph Stirling Spaid. and Mrs. Miles
David. Salem. and Arthur +. Spaid.
Mrs. Leslie w. Stout,
Of Wilmington, is a niece.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
Wyoming
GnaIa
Weddings
JARVIS : GRAY

Miss Velma Frances Gray of Far
mington and Cornelius Alfred Jar
Wis, Jr., Of FELTON,. were married in
Denton, Md, on Thursday. March
70. 1886, by the Rev. Thomas J.
burlington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
Local And State NelOs

The Wildwood Ladies Aid will
meet Friday night, March 20 at the
Community Hall. Everybody well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

The W. c. T. v. will meet with
Mrs J. L. Scott On Tuesday after
noon, March "a. promptly at 2:30.
Text word, life"