davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
P.T.A. MEETING HELD
AT HIGH SCHOOL WE'D.
[Continnea rom First psgel

Contiraea rom First Page1
will be held on January %. Mrs.
Marshall will have three eminent
speakers who have been selected for
their knowledge of their subject. DR.
NJ. A. Tarumianz will speak on
"Parent-Child Problems" DR.. a. C.
Jost. of Dover, will have as his sub
ject. Social Problems that pertain TO
young people with reference TO pre-
marriage examination" and Miss
Elizabeth Walstrom. Of Woodside.
will talk on Teacher Child Prob
lem" This will be large meeting
and one that no parent can afford to
miss. The teachers are always in
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Friday. December 3, from four
till six, Arlene MCGEE celebrated
her seventh birthday at her home in
Milford with the following group.
who wished her greetings of the
day: Mary Emily Shilling, Carolyn
Bordner, Janet Prettyman. Ruth
Williamson, Ruth Humes. Ruth Gle
ments, Eleanor Humes, Nancy
Humes, Joan Snowberger. Barbara
Mariner, Ethel Clements, Patsy
Grier, Jackie Messiek, Bobbie Mes
sick, Richard Downing. Edward Ev-
ans. Philip Walls. Duke Evans.
Prizes were won by Carolyn Bor-
dner, Janet Prettyman. Edward Ev-
ans and Richard Downing.
Arlene was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts and at the close of
the party the guests were served
with refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLD EXECUTIVE MEET

State officers and chairmen of the
American Legion Auxiliary attended
the second executive meeting OF the
year at the home of Mrs Clarence. NJ.
Dillon. 1909 Gilpin avenue. depart
ment child welfare chairman. on Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Calvin f.
AffierDach, Georgetown, department
president, presided.
Reports were submitted from COM
mittee chairmen and Mrs. Affierhach
on the recent department auxiliary
presidents meeting in Indianapolis,
Ind. Christmas work of the auxiliary
at the veterans hospital at Perry
Point was described by Mrs. Sue
Schneider and the work of Mrs. Dill
lon. department auxiliary child well
fare chairman. was outlined.
Miss Lila Carey. Georgetown, ma
tional defense chairman, will repre-
sent the department at the National
Defense Conference in Washington,
on Jan. 25. 20. %. Mrs. Dillon will
represent the department at the
Child Welfare Conference in Newark,
n. j., on Jan. Il. Is.
Mrs. Sue Schneider. Wilmington.
rehabilitation chairman, viii lattend
the Rehabilitation Conference for
Area b. III Washington. Jan. 27, Is.
Hostesses for the meeting were
members of the Laurence Roberts
Post No. q Auxiliary Unit. Mrs. Dill
lon. Mrs. Gallagher Mrs. Huntington
and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. W. B. Page. Delaware Unit
No. l, assisted.
Mrs. Anthony Summers. Dept.
chairman of Poppy. and Mrs. Duane
Lynne. finance chairman, attended
the meeting and reported on their
work
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
WEDDINGS
NUTTER : AUSTIN

Miss Bessie Austin, daughter OF
Mr.. Henry Austin of FELTON,, and AL
fred Nutter. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred NutteF, were married Sunday
morning. December 5, at the Denton,
Md. NJ. P. parsonage by Rev. Turk
ington.
MARSHALL MICHENER
Mrs. Evan Worthington Michener.
Philadelphia, announces the mar
riage OF her daughter. Miss Lillian
Adelaide Michener. and Mr.. Russell
Timmons Marshall, son of Mrs. May
Russell Marshall and the late Mr.. T.
Frederick Marshall of Milford. The
wedding took place on Saturday.
September. IL, in Philadelphia. Mr..
Marshall and his bride will reside in
Philadelphia after January /.
SMITH WORKMAN
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Dorothy NJ.
Smith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Smith of Glendale. TO Mr.. David
B. Workman. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Workman of Milton. at Har-
beson on Thursday. November Is. by
the Rev. ]. p. George.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
HOMEMAKERS PARTY

The AndrewvilIe Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Pennington, Thursday after
neon, December 2, with good at
tendance. The following officers and
chairmen for the coming year were
elected: President. Mrs. George VIM
cent; vice president. Mrs. Alice
Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Charles
Tritt; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Bow
en-; health, Mrs. Jesse Ward; recre-
alton. Mrs. George Wright; publicity.
Mrs. Arley Taylor.
Following an enjoyable social
hour refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served. Rev. J. NJ. Kay of
Greenwood was late afternoon Vis-
itor. The next business meeting will
be held in January at the home of
Mrs. George Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
Colder weather and snow.

Colder weather and snow.
Milford stores are now open every
night.
The Christmas lights and decora-
tions in Milford are beautiful.
Buy your Christmas turkey now.
Prices will advance after the 18th
of the month.
Nothing is more comforting than
the warmth from a good fire when
the weather is bleak.
-
The muskrat trapping season open
ed on Wednesday, December 1st, in
Delaware, both tidewater and in
land marshes.
Hog killing time is well under
way in the sections around Milford.
to supply you with excellent mer-
chandise reasonably priced
Hot cakes, made of Delaware buck
wheat, and sausage from Delaware
raised porkers. make a breakfast
meal fit for king or dictator.
Among the Past State Masters
hcnored by the Delaware Grange in
session this week at FELTON, was ia
cob Roosa, a prominent member of
Milford Grange. and a well known
agriculturist.
Come and hear the Broadkill
Ramblers and the Slaughter Neck
Boys at the Milton Community Fair.
This fair. sponsored by the +. +. A.
,oys, will be held on Tuesday eve
ling. December, IA, at o'clock in |
he school auditorium. Adults. 25c; |
chOol children. 15c. |
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
BROTHERHOOD CLASS MEETING

The December meeting of the Bro
therhood Glass of the NJ. P. Church
will be held in the dining hall of the
church on Tuesday evening. Decem-
ber ID.
This meeting will be in the nature
of a Father and Son Christmas Par
ty, and every member is asked TO
bring either their father or son, or
borrowed one. as guest OF the
class. and also to bring ten-cent
Christmas gift.
A special program of music and
games will be given. in keeping with
the holiday season. Refreshments
will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
NASSAU CHARGE
J. L. Graham, Pastor
Whites Chapel

Whites Chapel
Sunday. Dec. 12-Sunday School
9:45 A. NJ. Harry Davidson, Supt.
IL A. M.-Divine Worship.
The Missionary Supt. Arthur Camp
bell. will have charge of the pro-
gram. This is very interesting
service and don't fail to be present,
and get enlightenment. The service
offers:
The regular Christmas program is
being arranged; will announce the
date later when it will be rendered.
Zion Church
Sunday. Dec. 12-Sunday School
1880 p. NJ. Raymond Lank. Supt.
$3.50 p. M.-Divine Worship.
The date for rendering the Xmas
program will be announced later.
Conley's Chnreh
Sunday, Dec. 12-Sunday School
10 A. NJ. Aldan Hopkins. Supt.
IL A. M-Class Meeting, Harry
Davidson. Layton Hart, leaders.
The Union Thanksgiving service
for Nassau Charge was held at Con-
ley's Church 10:30 on Nov. 25. A
large congregation was present. Spe-
cial music wa sfeatured by the Senior
and Junior choirs.
The Conley's Church has been un-
der repair. The young people of
this church has ordered complete
suit of pulpit furniture for the
church. Also beautiful communion
table. at cost of about two hundred
and fifty dollars. They have the
money all ready in hand to cancel the
debt. on receipt of tn egoods. One
good friend OF the church donated
s175.0o to help earnest young people
IN their work.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
THE SHAWNEE HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUR

The club met at the home OF the
president. Mrs. Clarence Calhoun,
Friday, Nov. IL. is members present.
The project leaders, Mrs. Truitt
Webb and Mrs. William Watson, DEM
onstrated Becoming Backgrounds. 15
members attended an all-day state
club meeting at SMYRNA, Thursday.
Nov. Is. The Christmas party win
take the place Of the regular meeting
in December. All members and fam
lilies of Shawnee Club are invited to
attend q Christmas party to be given
in the New Century Club in Milford
Tuesday, Dec. 81. The generosity of
DIR. Delema Draper has made it pos
sible for us to have the party at the
above place mentioned. Many thanks
DIR. Draper, and very Merry Christ-
mas to you. The club extends holiday
greetings to all.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
ROTARY NOTES

Herbert Buckalew. Federal Game
Warden. residing in Milford, was the
guest speaker at the regular weekly
meeting of the Milford Rotary Club.
held Monday evening in the Hotel
Windsor. Mr.. Buckalew, in a very
interesting manner. told of the work
which is being done to preserve
wild life IN Sussex county.
In the place of the regular weekly
meeting next week. the Rotarians
are planning to go to Harrington
Tuesday evening. Dec. IA. for the
irter-eity meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
DRAMATIC CONFERENCE
AT UNIVERSITY DEC. IL
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kS"fNSt@ gfOHt ANSs Ae6cl
The program will be opened by a
general meeting at 10 o'clock. Then
the delegates will divide up into
four groups for the discussion of the
special problems Of dramatic pro-
duction in schools, communities,
churches, and All Clubs. Following
lunch there will be four demonstra-
tions and discussions of special
techniques of acting, directing, and
stagecraft. A special feature will be
the demonstration of the use of a
new type of scene paint especially
adapted for use by amateurs.
There will be business meeting
to. establish a State Dramatic Or
ganization and to discuss the prob
lens which committees OF the or
ganization will be appointed to con-
slider. A one-act play will be pre-
sented and Its production explained.
after which the conference will ad-
journ with a reception and tea for
the delegates.
A special effort will be made TO
take care Of the individual prob
lens of particular dramatic groups
by having technical advisors ON the
techniques of acting. directing, and
who will be available for
Individual consultation throughout
the day. In addition. an elaborate
OF books about the arts
of the theatre has been arranged.
The staff in charge of the various
and demonstration. and
the technical advisors are all exper-
Ienced persons competent TO give
advice In their special
felds. !
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
SUSSEX MILKMEN TO
MEET DECEMBER 16
[Continned nom Fhsf PaGel

lOOHNsbNte gfOW AHSf ASScI
Miss Pearl Macdonald, State Nu-
triton Specialist, feels that from
this campaign, both the consumer
and the producer should profit. Miss
Macdonald will discuss the nutri-
tional sales points OF milk as a food.
DIR. Morris. State director of ma
ternal and child health Of Dover,
will talk on the contribution of milk
toward the development of the child.
Similar meetings have been held
in Kent county and it is hoped that
the milk distributors of Sussex will
attend at least one of the above
meetings here in our county. Those
living on the eastern side of the
county can attend the afternoon
meeting at Milton on the 10th, and
those who live on the western side
of the county can attend the evening
meeting at Seaford on December l6.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
DELAWARE DAY is
CELEBRATED AT DOVER
[Confinned from First Psgel

lConfinHed from First Psgel
ing with dedication of three elm
trees on Dover Green.
The 80 Colonial delegates 10
from each county hitched their
horses to posts around Dover Green.
then strolled to the meeting hall,
which was ON the stage of the
Capital Theatre.
There they formed themselves
into convention under the leader
ship of Governor Thomas Collins"
(Vernon Derrickson), elected
flames Latimer" "a. B. Magee).
president. and John White" q. Fl.
Bishop, secretary:
Disputes Reviewed
First there was a fight over rec
csnition of delegates from Sussex
county. A petition was read from
SO Sussex residents complaining of
some hundreds of men armed with
muskets" who had tried to interfere
with the election of delegates. Then
came vote on whether to seat the
Sussex delegates. This was carried.
despite a sizeable chorus Of "nayes"
and protestations from Allen Nc
Lane.
This done, the high sheriff's re-
ports OF the elections read. and the
roll called. the convention proceed
ed to the main order of business
The secretary read parts of the
Constitution. Petitions were pre-
sented - one urging immediate
and anothe rthat steps
be taken toward establishing a ma
tional capital In Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
DELAWARE DAY is
OBSERVED AT SCHOOL
LContinned rom First Psse1

2-The Work of the Convention,
Mary Catherine Hammond.
3-The Call for Ratification. Gus
LIndale.
4-What Advantages are Offered
Under This New Plan OF Govern
ment, William Stamm.
5-Delaware Approves the Cen
stitution, Norma Hollis.
This discussion was presented by
members of the United States his
tory class, who have studied this
phase of our history under the in
struction of Mr.. Tawes. The select
ed materials used were from origi-
nal sources, and acknowledgment is
made of the use of material from an
article in the Journal-Every Eve
ming of December 5. 1885, arranged
and written by William P. Frank.
Song, "Our Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
Local And State News
xxxxxxxxxsxxsxxxxxx<xxx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Look to your fuel supply now.
Give practical gifts and those that
endure.
Raccoon hunters around Milford
report excellent luck with Mr.. Coon.
-
The Milford w. C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Emma Roach on Tuesday
exening, December IA.
Read the advertisements appear
ing in the Chronicle. They will aid
you in your Christmas shopping.
The annual sessions of the Della
ware State Grange held at FELTON,,
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, were well attended.
Come enjoy the Christmas Carol
Sing at the Presbyterian Church ON
Wednesday, December Is, at 8
o'clock. Silver offeringi
A headline in one of the Metro
politan dailies states that Leaders
from Other States Honor Delaware"
Personally we do not know of bet
ter State they could pay tribute to.
Ionic Council, No. 13. Degree of
Pooahontas, will hold a bingo party
in the lodge hall on Monday night,
December 13, promptly at eight o.
clock. Price 15c, with refreshments.
Come and enjoy an evening of fun.
welcome.
Everyone will have an opportunity
Of enjoying Christmas carols this
year. The Missionary Society Of the
Church is sponsoring
The carol sing to be held Wednesday,
December IS. at 8 o'clock in The
Sunday school room.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
HARRINGTON GIRL WINS
RECOGNITION AT GOUCHER

Miss Margie Black. former stu
dent of Harrington High School. has
been recommended by President
Robinson of Goucher College for pub
lie recognition for her work as a
freshman in that college.
While at Harrington, Miss Black
was an outstanding student. taking
an active part In Glee Club. dra-
matte, and literary activities.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
HEAR YE, HEAR YE,

An old fashioned Christmas Carol
Sing in the Sunday school rooms Of
the. First Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday. December IS at 8 o.
clock. under the auspices Of the
Missionary Society.
Come one--come all,
Bring a silver offering
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
W. d. ENNIS is NAMED
REVENUE COLLECTOR

William ID. Ennis, farmer of near
Dover, was appointed by Gov. Rich
ard C. MeMullen Friday afternoon
oyster revenue collector to succeed
Capt. William #. Cummins who died
last week. He will fill out the un-
expired term of Captain Cummins.
The salary is $500 year. Mr.. Ennis
has been active in Democratic poll
tics for years and was formerly coro-
rer of Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
STATE HIT BY FIRST
REAL COLD WEATHER
[Continned from First PageJ

[Continned from First PageI
car driven by Thomas Sharp. an en-
ploye of the Milford News Agency,
skidded and struck a telephone pole.
Two boys, Charles Austin and George
Davidson, who were riding with
Sharp. suffered minor injuries. The
car was badly damaged. The case
was investigated by the local and
state police.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
AUTO LICENSE RECEIPTS
BOOSTED BIZ $4,000

Revenue of the State Motor Vehicle
Department for November from all
sources totaled $s,522,70. Reports
from the department show total of
s24.500 more business done this year
than in the corresponding time last
year.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

William Lane of South Milford
killed two hogs last Monday that
weighed nine hundred pounds, the
largest we have heard of this sea-
son.
Robert j. Lank, of Hollyville.
spent a few days with his brother,
Captain w. E. Lank. this week.
Word has been received that the
Philadelphia schooner, Rebeeca
Shepherd, which was built in Mil
ford in 1873, sunk recently while go
ing from st. Georges, Staten Island,
to Lynn, Massachusetts, her anchor
becoming afoul The vessel is a
small three-masted schooner and a
total loss.
Miss Elizabeth Wroten has been
a guest of Miss Laura Short and
Miss Lizzie Stevenson.
Announcement has been made of
the appointment of DR.. James A.
Draper, a son Of DR.. James A. Dra-
per, Sr., who died suddenly two
weeks ago, to the office of surgeon
for the Maryland Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The Office after the death of DIR.
Draper was rendered DR.. Evan G.
Shortlidge, who refused 1t because
of ill health. The appointment of the
younger DIR. Draper is tribute to
the able instruction of his father,
who was considered one of the most
capable surgeons in this section of
the country, as well as to the ability
Of the young doctor.
A camp of gypsies are camped
near Union Church about five miles
from Milford.
The Delaware Legislature of 1906
1906 created a Division of Public
Records ito collect and preserve all
public records throughout the State,
which are now in the custody OF the
State and county officials, but not in
current use, and consequently pri-
narily of historic value" This divis-
on is appointed by the governor BIZ
and now consists OF Henry
:. Conrad, president, and Josephine
+. Smith, from New Castle county;
Dr.. George w. Marshall and Mabie
Lloyd Ridgely. from Kent county;
Dr.. Thomas Robinson and Julia
Ford Burton. from Sussex county.
its employed agents and
service much valuable re-
ieareh work has been done with
results.
The young men of Milford will
i've their annual dance the, night of
he twenty-sixth of December. An
Italian orchestra of six pieces from
will furnish the music.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10


came down so stead
- - lily, but their happi-
ness was short lived, for by ten
the sun was shining brightly and
the clean white blanket had
many holes thereon. Wishes
were expressed that Christmas
would be like Wednesday morn
Ing. Snow or not, the day will
soon be here. The many colored
lights were turned on down
town this week, the arches were
put up and in. addition small
lighted Christmas trees were
placed in the business section.
1t all adds to the festive looks,
for the stores are beautiful with
gifts, and much decoration. We
might mention some stores, but
il would not be fair since all
have beautified their windows as
well as the inside. Between now
and the new year there will be
dinners, parties of various sorts,
anniversaries, and dances. The
cramming of each minute until
January LIST will make a gay and
festive holiday. II is not an af-
ter thought. it is the predominant
ing one-His birthday, we cele-
brate, with reverence and adora-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
q

Joan Beck Hall was in Har-
rington on Friday of last week
as the guest of Doris Berlin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10


A brother and sister. living to
the ripper years of so and 50, it
was an unusual coincidence that
Saturday morning marked the
death of Joseph Gray Davis and
Mrs. George ii. Draper. Both
having lived all of their lives in
or near Milford. the community
was shocked by the news. Each,
by example. made Milford a bet
ter place in which to live. Mr..
Davis. quiet, earnest in purpose.
kindly neighbor and a true
friend. meant much to those who
knew him intimately. Mrs. Dra-
per. motherly. interested in all
things, keen for the better things
for her family. and for her
church, was the hub for large
circle of people. The wide
spread regret for the end of her
interesting life was felt. Two
more names of Milford's older
residents have been crossed off.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

Mrs. Wilmer o.. Landlord de-
lightfully entertained at lunch
con on Thursday. The guests
arrived at LIS. They were after
ward busy with sewing and
Christmas plans. and the after
noon was soon over. The guests
were Mrs. C. d. Abbott, Mrs. S.
C. Evans, Mrs. Harry Humes,
Mrs. n. B. Downing. Mrs. F.
Burgette Short, Mrs. Herman
Johnson and Mrs. Isabel Walter.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

Mrs. Edwin Messick was host
ess to the Tuesday Bridge Club
this week, and all members were
present.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
Edited by
viReiNIA s. TOWNSEND

Berlin. who celebrated her birth
day with a party. Doris was
three years young.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

The first of the Christmas par
ties was given last evening by
Mrs. Ray Warren and Mrs. Thorn
as Simpson at the Walton Tea
Room. Guests were invited for
dinner at seven and later went to
Mrs, Warren's home for cards. A
similar party will be given to-
night, with the ladies' entertain
ing a second group of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10


On Monday evening the teachers
of the Elementary schools with
a few other friends were guests
Of Mrs. Leslie Blades at her home
in that new section of homes oc-
cupied by young married folks
just off North Walnut street and
designated as Sixth street. The
best description OF the evening
was-a good time had by all.
Bridge and hearts were played.
The invited guests were Miss
Lulu Ross. Miss Edith johnson,
Mrs. William A. Lynch. Mrs. Roy
Pettyjohn, Miss Mildred Breisch,
Miss Dorothy Derrickson, Mrs.
Nora Russell, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Cordelia Carter, Miss Lila
Hudson, Miss May Watson, Miss
Marguerite Edgar, Mrs. Rhea
Tatman, Miss Lena Short, Mrs.
Stephen Knoll, Mrs. Hoey Far
row, Miss Florence Horn, Miss
Lydia Bancroft, Mrs. Imly Alb
bott. Mrs. Robert Shilling, Mrs.
Byron Gibson, Mrs. Conrad
Travers, Mrs. John Jewell. Mrs.
Norris Cordrey. and Mrs. Walter
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

A communication from Mil
fordian, Theodore s. Coulborne,
this week had the following mes
sage, Having cold weather out
here. Leaving Saturday for San
Francisco and San Diego and
through the Canal to the east
coast. Regards to everyone" 1t
came from Bremerton, Washing
ton. Lieutenant Coulborne, a
navy person, visits many parts of
the world, but he continues to
think of Milford as home and re-
members his friends, frequently,
with friendly messages.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10


DR.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
gave another delightful party on
Saturday evening at their home
on Lake avenue, entertaining
another group of friends. Bridge
was played. The guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pettyjohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. d. Short. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burris. DIR. and Mrs. s. NJ.
ID. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Messick, DIR. and Mrs. Willard
Pierce. DIR. and Mrs. John b. Ba-
ker, Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle. Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle. DR.. Hiding
Beings. of Warren, Pa, Mrs. Wal
ter l.. Grier, Mrs. James Fl. Sale
van, Miss Frances Lammey, Miss
Sara Grier and g. Marshall
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

The young men of Milford will
give their annual dance, the night of
the twenty-sixth of December. An
italian orchestra of six pieces from
Philadelphia, will furnish the music.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

Robert j. Lank, of Hollyville.
spent a few days with his brother,
Captain w. E. Lank. this week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
DONOVAN

Charles nj. Donovan, aged so years,
died Monday. December 6, 1887, at his
home near Jefferson Cross Roads.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence Wednesday at 2 P. M.
Interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milton. Rev. George officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

William Lane of South Milford
killed two hogs last Monday that
weighed nine hundred pounds, the
largest we have heard of this sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

A camp of gypsies are camped
near Union Church about five miles
from Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

were many hap
py children on We'd
nesday when the snow
came down so stead
;lv h,,t thair hanni-