davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

The meeting of Milford Grange No
was well attended Saturday night,
The program conducted by Mrs. Du-
ane Lynn was very interesting. The
letter read by Mrs. Watson Shew re-
vealed many new ideas about the
life Of a navy man. Her brother is
on the U. S. S. Nevada and this let
ter was sent on Navy Day.
A Halloween pyramid party at
the hall on Friday when Mrs. Webb
and Mrs. Lynn were hostesses.
On Monday evening Milford
Grange and Harrington Grange
visited Midland Grange and present
ed the program.
A very satisfactory report of the
annual bazaar was given Saturday
Plans are under way for a banquet
to be served next Tuesday to the
American Legion and Auxiliary.
Announcement is made that Mil
ford Grange was invited to confer
degrees for EastOn, Md. and Green
wood Oranges.
Next Monday a large delegation
will visit Milton the new Sussex
County Grange.
There is still room for more on
The bus for National Grange Con- /
gentiOn in Columbus, Ohio, to leave
Milford November 10th. Call Mrs.
J. S. Willis if you can go.
The regular meeting this week will I
lave something interesting so be
lresent.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
PERSONALS

Lieutenant and Mrs. Theodore Col
bourne are guests at the Hotel Wind
sor for a short time.
Mrs. William Rust who has been
confined to her home for the past
five weeks is slowly improving.
-
Mrs. John r. Gillespie returned to
Milford on Monday after spending
some time in Philadelphia and Sud-
lersville. Md.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew / Grimes
returned to their home on Saturday
aIter spending some time in Phila-
delphia with relatives.
Mrs. Samuel W. salus, wife of
Pennsylvania State Senator Salus,
DR.. Ruth H. Wenant, and Mrs. Su-
san Taylor Johnson, all Of PhIladel-
phia, were guests Of Mrs. Minnie r.
Davies on Sunday last.
.
Miss Irene Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williams. of Mil
ford, has recently been named pres
ident of the International Relations
Club OF the Fredericksburg State |
Teachers College. Miss Williams is |
a senior at the college, and is ma
jOring in French and minOring in
social science and English. She is a
member of Alpha Phi Sigma, a ma
tional honorary scholastic fraternity
of the college glee club, and of
he modern POrtias.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
FOLLOW THE BAIL

Milford High School turned in one
OF the seasons best performances
last Friday in their game with Dover
High. Although the game resulted
in a scoreless. tie il. was a well play
ed contest.
Milford after displaying good work
in the first quarter with high wind
against them took the offensive in
the second quarter and advanced
the ball to the one yard strip as
time for the half was called.
The hard running of Rust was re-
spOnsible for this advance as we'll
as the contributing blocking of Ted
ManlOve and Vibbert.
Most of the play during the sec
ond half was in mid-field although
two Milford drives carried to the
twenty, but Dover took the ball on
downs.
The Milford line played brilliant
ball throughout as evidenced by the
fact that Dover failed to get inside
the Milford thirty yard line at any
time during the game.
Milford meets Georgetown at
Georgetown on Friday in the sixth
game of the current season. !
Score of the past games in the |
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
BARRATT'S CHAPEL

Bafratt's Chapel, located one mile
north of Frederica will conduct a
preaching mission and evangelistic
services beginning Sunday after
noon. November Sth at p. m. Ser
vices will be held in the chapel Sun
day evening at 7.30. and each night
during the following week with the
exception of Saturday evening. A
large chorus choir will assist during
the services. a competent evange-
list and wife who play a trombone,
guitar, piano and saxOphone. as well
as sing have been secured to assist
the minister during these special
services. The evangelist will preach
an evangelistic message each evening
and special instrumental and vocal
music will be rendered. Now is
the accepted time. behold now is the
day of Salvation" We welcome you
10 attend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
REV. c. G. MALLERY DEAD

The Rev. Charles Gilbert Mallery.
aged 81 years. retired Peekskill. n.
T., pastor, passed away on Sunday,
November l. 1886. at the home of his
son, the Rev. Richard P. MalIery,
$40 Monastery Avenue. ROxbOrough.
Pa.
Until he retired two years ago be-
cause of a throat infection which
caused his death, the elder Mr.. NAL
lery was stationed at the Van Nest
Reformed Church, at PeekskiIl. He
was born in Milford, Del, the son
OF the Rev. Richard AdOlphus Nal
lefy, One-time pastor of the old Ce-
dar Street Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, and the Presbyterian
Church of Milford
Mr.. Mallery's first pastOrate was
in Syracuse. He also served in
Rhinebeck. n. Y, and Bedminster.
n. J. Besides his son. who is pas
tor of the Fourth Reformed Church,
RoxbOrOugh. Mr.. Mallery is survived
by his wife. the former Mary Bu-
chanan Burr of Long Island, New
York, and two other sons, Charles
G. Jr., of Miami, Florida, and Black I
well Burr, OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Mallery leaves besides his i'm
mediate family. two brothers. Allan I
and Lawrence Pitman Mallery who I
reside in Lapham. Md, near Wash .
IngtOn.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock on Thursday afternoon at
Fourth Reformed Church. ROx-
borough. Interment was made in
Memorial Park. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
NEW CENTURY CLUB


II was Business and Social Day at
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday. The business part of the
program was disposed Of in a short
time and then Dr. NJ. Dalema Draper
conducted a QUESTIONABLE on the
Constitution Of the United States.
The theme recommended by the Ma
tional Federation President, Mrs.
Roberta Lawson is Education for
Living and the study of the Con-
stitution was in line with the theme.
DR.. Draper said none were too old
to learn, but the beginning of the
study Of the most important dOcu-
ment should begin in the early
grades. Other recommendations
were ito. know your Delaware and
appreciate your flag.
At four, the faculty of the Milford
Schools were the guests of the club
for a reception. The president, Mrs.
F. Burgette Short greeted them and
expressed wish for a close associa- |
tiOn and a cooperative understand /
ing. Many of the mothers, who are !
members of the club, hingeled out !
the teacher of her child and visited
with her. A wish was expressed for
another meeting of this kind at some
future time.
Next week Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn
will be the chairman for an Armis-
tiee day program. The speaker will
be Mr.. Max Cohen, who will make a
plea for peace with his reading from
his play THE Way Out" The club
chorus will sing appropriate num-
bers.
The club took a reciprocity pro-
gram at Georgetown on Wednesday.
Il was as follows:
Greetings from the Milford Jew .
century Club-Mrs. Burgette Short. L
Piano duet, "Valse Arabesque."
'layed by Mrs. Edward Hurley and 1
hrs. Walter X. Barrett.
Club When My Caravan
las Rested" and Il Passed BY Your
Window"
Humorous readings - AT the !
lOvies" and THE Demonstration"
lrs. August Faix.
Vocal duet. "Serenade," by Shu-
ert sung by Mrs. J. POstles Ham
lond and Mrs. Harry Mulholland. u
Readings-Mrs. Irwin G. Burton. L
Echoes of Music Day, 1885, a trib- II
te to Mrs. Roberta Lawson, Pale h
Oon," sung by Mrs. Hammond and n
rs. MulhOlland. s
Navajo Blanket. a poem, read by t.
rs. Faix. v
Club Chorus. when Twilight b.
1mes. and "Lassie OAIine." b
Mrs. Hurley played the accOmpli- H
ents. Mrs. Barrett presented the NJ
Ogram. d;
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
NEW GENERATING PLANT
IN OPERATION HERE
CONTINUED from Firsf Pagel

[COSfi1Hed from First Pagel
the steam cOndensate for this pur-
pose. thus reducing to a minimum
the possibility of cOrrOding the boil
er tubes.
Although the improvement made
In the Milford Light and Power
Plant will tend to afford higher
standards of performance and bring
to the community greater comforts
and conveniences through that
greatest of serVants-electricity it
will also allow the city of Milford TO
extend its area of power distribution
than it had previously under the old
unit.
The above improvements with the
new collective sewerage system.
station and disposal plant
now puts Milford on a plane with
the larger cities in the State, and
the citizens of Milford should be
proud of their city's accomplish
ments of the past ten months.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
Local And State NeuOs

The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Lou Morrison. on South Wash
ington Street, Tuesday afternoon,
November 10th at 2.3O. Text word,
joy"
The Ladies Auxiliary of the hos
pital will meet in the Nurses Home
on Wednesday, November II, at 3
O'Clock. viii all the members try
to be present.
On Wednesday, November 18th.
the Mite Society of the First Pres
byterian Church will hold their an
nual Bazaar. Also chicken salad
and fried oysters will be served.
Don't forget the date, Nov. 18th.
-
The Ladies' Aid of the M. P.
Church will hold their annual ba-
zaar and supper Thursday and Fri
day, November 18th and 18th. Where
you can get a nice supper of chicken
pie, fried oysters, chicken salad, and
all that goes with it, all for 25 cents
a serving. There will be a fish pond,
parcel post package, candy booth,
and the needlewOrk booth, where
you can pqurchase a beautiful !
Christmas gift, an old-fashioned |
quilt. Afghan. pillow cases, luncheon
sets, and many beautiful things. |
Visit our booths well be glad to
see you.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
MILFORD NECK LADIES AID

The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
hold its monthly meeting in the
church Friday evening. Nov. 18th.
The entertaining committee cOmpos-
ed OF Mrs. Joseph Kirby and Mrs.
Albert Walls. Come out and enjoy
a fine program. The refreshment
committees are Mrs. Wilbur Mills,
Mrs. Ira Sharp. Mrs. Alex. Kirby,
Mrs. VIM. Passwaters and Mrs. Isaac
Jester, Sr. We wish to thank one
and all who helped In any way to
make our supper a very good sue
cess. We cleared Sl170i. Thanks
to everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

Mrs. Cooper Kerr, Of PHILADELPHIA
spent the past weekend with her
hother' Mrs. George H. Hall.
Mrs. Edmund Steele. of PbiIadel.
phla' was the guest Of Mrs. F. Bur
sette Snort for few DAYS last week
Dr. James Armstrong and Mre
Bertha Gage, OF PottstOwn. Pa. were
weekend guests Of DR.. and Mrs
Walter L. Grier.
-
Mrs. Elizabeth Windsor and Mrs
Lena Jennings returned home on
FRIDAY after spending several days
with relatives in Franklin CITY. va.
Miss Ruth Anne HOlzmueller was
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. G. ID. HOlzmueller over the
weekend. She returned to her
school, William and Mary College
On sunday. accompanied by Miss
betty Hammond who also spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Postles Hammond.
ar ana Mrs. c. Harrington Heis-
er left on Monday for their new
lome in Hamilton, Ontario. Mr..
ieisler was transferred in Septem-
Der from Hamilton. Bermuda. They
laVe been spending the time in be-
ween the two appointments as
Jhlted States Consul at. at Slaughter
'each and in Milford. They went
y motor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
MILLSBORO'S SAFE
DRIVING PUBLISHED

Another activity carried on in the
I MillsbOrO School has been written
up and published i'm a national mag
azine. This article, which appears
in the November issue of "Educa-
tiOn," the National Safety Magazine
explains the motor vehicle safety
work that is being done in the Mills
bOro School. The article also car
ries photographs of the MillsbOrO
teachers and pupils as the former
instruct the latter in the mechanics
of the car or. in the science and art
OIL safe driving.
On Monday afternoon general as
sembly was called for the high
school for the purpose of conducting
the voting routine. Each child was
furnished a regular ballot. booths
were arranged and the children were
told how to mark the ballot which
after being marked was deposited in
the ballot box. Returns were given
and according to the students the
Democrats won. Everything was
carried through as nearly as pos
sible as the regular election. The
social studies teacher. Mr.. H. M. !
Payne conducted the election.
The PIT. A. is having its first |
meeting Friday night, Nov. 9Th, in 1
he school auditorium. An interest
ng program of entertainment has
been arranged and a large crowd is
expected.
Several women have enrolled In
he Adult Manual Training class that i
5 being taught by Mr.. G. p. Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
OUTLINE OF ONE DAY
7. B. INSTITUTE

Sponsored by the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society and Conducted
by Philip p. JabOcs, Phi. D., National
tuberculosis Association. on Tues
day, November 10th at Dover Cen
tury Club. Dover, Del.
Morning Session $50 to II Noon
tuberculosis as a Medical Prob
lem-Fundamental problems Of in
lection, re-infectiOn etc, as well as
the archaeological features fndf-
Gated under age, sex and occupation.
A. W. Freeman. M. D., dean School
OF Hygiene, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Methods of and Organization for
Control of tuberculosis ~ Admit
health education, child health edu-
cation. case finding, care, treatment.
the tuberculosis program, etc. Phfl-
lp p Jacobs, Phi. ID.
Afternoon Session 10
Public Health Nursing and Case
Ruth HoultOn, associate AZ
rector of the National Organization
For Public Health Nursing.
Discussion of Papers, j. r. Beck.
N. d., and w. E. Morris, M d.
Round Table Discussion - Sum-
nary. Philip P. Jacobs. Phi. d
Night Session s O'clock
Looking Ahead in Tuberculosia
md Health Work, Philip P. Pacobs.
'h. ID.
Inns.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1906 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Miss Gertrude Tatman spent Sun
day last with relatives and friends
at Greenwood.
Misses May and Lottie Welch of
Milton have returned to their home
after spending a few days with
Misses Mayme and Sarah Banning.
-
James o. Chamberlain, who has
returned from Virginia where he has
been spending some time on a hunt
ing trip reports that he not only
succeeded in shooting a large num-
ber of quail, but as well brought
home two large wild turkeys weigh
ing 271s pounds.
Miss Bessie Reynolds of Slaughter
Beach and Miss Sadie Barker Of near
Milford, spent last week as the
guests of Miss May Foulk.
William Harrison Davis visited
Wilmington and Philadelphia recent
ly on a business trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Wiltbank Of New
Jersey, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. W. Williams.
Mrs. N. S. Stayton and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth, are spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
A cholera epidemic seems to. be
in evidence in this locality among
the hogs. It is said the number 10
sueeumb last week was in excess
Of one hundred.
George Messick. of PHILADELPHIA.
IS visiting with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. G. NJ. Tatman is visiting with
flends in Philadelphia and Atlantic
litY.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
CEDAR GROVE p. IT. A.

The Cedar Grove P. T. A. held its
Halloween party in the school
house on Wednesday evening. Many
children were masked and the usual
prizes were given.
A short business meeting follow
ed. Mrs. Arthur Carter was elected
treasurer to fill the vacancy caused
by Mrs. Ingram moving from the
district.
A bingO party will be given In the
school house soon. The proceeds
from which It is hoped to finance the
hot lunches to be served to the
children during the winter months.
The teacher spoke on the subject of
''Tubereulin Test"
Refreshments in keeping with
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
JunIor.Senlor Hieh ScbooI AssambIv
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET

At the recent meeting OF the
Delaware Retail Liquor Dealers As
soeiation. held in Dover at the Hotel
Richardson, Henry Shreffler, the
president, presided. II is interest
ing to note that the association went
on record to cooperate with the sec
retary Of the State of Delaware in
his drive for safe driving. 1t was
pointed out that of the accidents
happening in Delaware from drunk
only a few purchase the Ii
quor from a licensee of this State,
IN other words it was gotten from
out Of the state or from a bootleg
ger, II seems all the members want
to eliminate this and to conduct an
upright busines5.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
MAN HELD ON CHARGES
OF OPERATING STILL

Larry Smith was arrested last
Thursday on a charge of operating
an unregistered still. Delaware
Liquor Commission inspectors raid
ed his farm five miles east of Lin
coin, and allegedly found 40-gal-
Ion still in operation and 14O gallons
OF mash. Smith was held under ST.
800 bail by U. S. Commissioner Polk
for a hearing in the December term
Of the Federal Court.
Inspectors Simon and Riggin said
they found the still in an Outhouse
Lear the farm home and the mash
stored in chicken house.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

Autumn, in all its gorgeous
colors. is at its best this week,
and the place to see the greens,
bronzes, reds and yellOws in
their perfection is down the Bou-
levard at Glendale Swamp. The
latter name seems such an un-
suitable one for such a beautiful
place. Driving through the
woods with the warm sunshine
on Wednesday. a picture con-
tinued for three miles stretch,
one that would challenge any
painter to match the coloring Of
the foliage. 1t must last for a
few days more. This is a sug-
gestion for your next ride.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
SHAWNEE HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club will meet at the residence of
Mrs. Clarence Calhoun, Friday, Nov
ember 13, promptly at one-thirty
O'Clock. All members are cordially
invited to attend this meeting. at
which time officers for 1887 will be
elected, winter projects will be plan
ned, and the two project leaders will
give interesting talks and helps on
Music Appreciation"
Shawnee Club wishes to thank
everyone who helped make Sussex
County Achievement Meeting so en-
jOyable and worth while, also to
Loves Cross Roads
Club on winning the prize for having
the largest percentage of members
present that day.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The School of Engineering, Uni
versary of Delaware, has again been
hOnored. The accrediting committee
of the Engineers Council for Profes-
sional Development has announced
that the civil, electrical and mechani-
cal engineering courses at the uni
Versity have been placed on the list
of accredited engineering schools Of
the New England and Middle Allan
tic States sections of the United
States. The survey which resulted
in this designation was made last
spring by an examining committee
OF prominent engineers.
sas
University of Delaware football
team will play its annual game with
p. NJ. G. in Convention Hall. Atlantic
City, on Saturday night of this week.
AS has been the custom for several
years a special train will be run to
Atlantic City ON the afternoon of
that day, starting at Newark and
stopping at Wilmington and Chester.
The indications are that most of
the student body and hundreds of
other followers of the Blue Hens |
will witness that game. The two |
teams, judging from their records to
date, seem to be about evenly match
ed this year and as usual a hard /
fought game is expected.
Delaware will play the final home
game OF the season on Frazer Field
Saturday OF next week when they
meet Drexel. The last game will he
on November 21st at ChestertOWn,
Md, with Washington College.
Mr.. Firmin Swimmer will give the
first of three organ recitals sched-
uled this year under the auspices of
the University Hour Committee at
the University of Delaware on Thurs I
day evening November 5th. at 8
o'clock, in Mitchell Hall.
Mr.. Swimmers recitals have always /
been among the most popular and 4
we'll attended numbers on the Uni
sersity Hour Program. This year he q
continues the policy Of playing a s
most familiar number Of the clas- u
iics together with the finest produc- c
ions OF the COMPOSERS for the organ. a
Included in the program for his 0
irst recital will be TschaikOwski's s
lndante for his Sixth Symphony, c
sach's TOccata and Fuga in d Minor,
iehubert's B Minor Symphony, and il
Iandels Organ Concerto.
There is no admission charge for
hose reeitals. G
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
CCC COMPANY 1925
WILL MOVE NOVEMBER u

With moving orders changed at
the last minute, Company 1926 Of the
CCC will not move from the Slaugh-
ter's Beach camp to Taylor's Bridge
until November 18th. It was origin
ally planned to transfer the com
pany last Thursday to the new To-
cation.
The Slaughter's Beach camp will
be abandoned, D. S. Corkran. super
visor Of CCC mosquito control work
in Delaware, has announced. The
camp near Taylor's Bridge was con-
structed nine months ago, but never
has been used.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
DELAWARE STATE EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION PROGRAM

The program for the Citizens sec
tiOn of the Delaware State Education
Association is being developed by a
committee composed of the follow
ing: Mrs. r. w. Helm, chairman
OF Education, State Federation of
WOmen's Clubs; Mrs. A. d. Warner,
Sr., Mrs. Gerald B. Street, City Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs; Mrs.
Lawrence v. Smith, President, VIII
mingtOn Branch, American AssOcia-
tiOn of University Women; Mrs. John
r. Fader Chairman of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Department of
Delaware; Mrs. Walter ID. Mode,
Boards of Education; Mrs. ]. e. w.
Wallin, Advisory Council, Adult
Education Glasses; Mrs. e. p. BardO,
Jr, Church Groups in Wilmington;
Mrs. M. p. NOrtham, President Del
aware Parent-Teacher Association;
Mrs. A. P. Tanberg. Delaware Citi-
zens Association; Eta J. Wilson,
Chairman.
The first session Of the Citizens
Section of the Delaware State Educa-
tion Association will meet in the Lee
ture Hall of the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library at 10 O'Clock on
the morning Of November 18th. At
this time the findings of the survey
of dependent and neglected children, |
recently completed under the diree-
tion Of DR.. c. C.. Carstens, exeeu-
tive secretary OF the Child Welfare
League OF America. will be cOnsi-
dered.
At 1880 a luncheon. at which
DR.. John w. Studebaker, United
States Commissioner OF Education,
will be the guest speaker, will be
held In the Du Barry room of the
Hotel du POnt. The afternoon ses-
ZION, beginning at two o'clock in the
iame room, will be devoted to a dis
'ussion Of some of the educational
problems confronting Delawareans
L this time.
Because the size Of the rooms avail I
bic limits the number assured to
eats Of $50, II will be necessary to Z
make reservations. There is no {
barge for tickets for the morning 4
nd afternoon sessions. The cost a
{ the luncheon will be S1.0O. Re- {
ervations may be made with the 4
hartman of the committee, Miss A
tia J. Wilson, 3056 du Pont Build J
ig. a
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
BOWDLE BOYCE

Miss Drucella Addie BOWdle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
BOwdle of fredericksburg, Md, and
Mr.. Harry J. Boyce. of fredericksburg,
formerly of Parksley, Va, were mar
ried at Christ Methodist Protestant
parsonage, fredericksburg. on Satur-
day night. Oct. oath, by the Rev. G.
r. Leister.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
GRAY VANDENBURGH

OF much interest throughout the
state is announcement of the we'd
ding of Mrs. Ida Virginia Gray and
Col. John Thomas Vandenburgh,
both of SeafOrd, on Oct. 10, at Had
don Heights. N. J. Colonel Van
denburgh, a fruit broker, formerly
made his home in Bridgeville. Col
Onel and Mrs. Vandenburgh are on
a wedding trip to Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
STEVENS -LOCKERMAN

The marriage of Miss Anna Almira
Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Norman Stevens of Denton, Md,
and Mr.. w. Thomas Lockerman, son
of Mrs. Sarah A. LOckerman of Mil
ton, took place at Denton October
24th, the Rev. Milton S. Andrews Of
hciating. After a honeymoon thru
the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia. the
young couple will live in Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
FELTON, NJ. ?. CHURCH

FELTON, Methodist Episcopal Church
home coming and harvest home ser
vice Sunday Nov. 8th. 1896. At $40
"a. m- Church School: 1850 a. IN
sermon by Rev. L. W. Layaeld; 230
p M. singing by Mems Chorus 81
Chesapeake City NJ Il. Church
Preaching by Rev J. p. Parker al
1.S0 p. m. Selections by FeItan High
school Band Sermon by Rev. Rob
ert S. HOdgsOn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement Of the engagement
of Miss Mildred Hawes. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Hawes of
near Redden, to Mr.. John Haddad Of
near Georgetown. has been made.
The wedding will take place at Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church parsonage, on
North Race Street, Georgetown, on
14th.