davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
NANTICOKE CHIEF
CANCELS POW.wOW

TOm-toms will not sound this
year. calling the Nanticoke Indian
tribe together for their annual
Thanksgiving pow-wow at Riverdale.
the home Of their chieftain. Little
Owl, and his mother. the SO-year-old
dowager Princess Sog- Wow. Instead.
a joint pow-wow with other tribes
is planned next summer.
Chief Little Owl left Saturday to
take part in the harvest festival of
the Chickahomneys near Richmond.
Arrangements will be made for next
summers program. expected to be
the largest and most interesting of
the series.
Ever since the formation of the
Nanticoke Indian Association thru
the aid of DIR. Frank G.. Speck,
University of Pennsylvania anthro-
pologist. remnants OF the once pow
erful tribe has assembled on the pine
bordered river banks TO perform the
classic dances and tribal ceremonies.
CARRIED i'm the buckskin and the
feathered and beaded headdresses
handed down from generation to
the Indians attract hun
dreds of visitors including anthro-
biologists from the East and Middle
West.
The larger part of the Nanticoke
tribe migrated to Canada 200 years
ago where they joined the Six Ma
tions. The members zealousIy pre-
serve their racial integrity and must |
pass stringent rules before being ad- |
mitted into the association.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
FIRE SWEEPS HICKMAN
CANNERY; LOSS $1,000

The cannery warehouse at Hick-
man. owned by John Elrick of Feder-
alsburg, was swept by fire late Mon
day night with a loss estimated at
approximately $4,000. The origin of
the fire has not been determined.
The cannery had been closed for
the season and most of the stock of
canned goods disposed of, according
to Mr.. Elrick. However. about Is
cases of goods, 10000 labels. and
several machines, the total valuation
of which was put at about $1,000.
were destroyed. The loss of the build
ing was placed at $4,000.
The Denton Fire Company re-
sponded to the alarm but by the
time the company reached the can
merry property there was little they
could do except protect nearby
property.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
KENT CHICKEN THIEF
GETS NINE MONTHS
[Costinned from First PsRe1

and asked the mercy of the court.
T. Eugene Savery of Wilmington
who represented Graham. asked for
a parole. Judge Harrington granted
the application for parole for year to
State Detective W. W. Wharton.
Graham was compelled to pay the
costs of prosecution.
Charles Baker. Frank J. Sccher.
Harry l.. Rockwell. and Joseph Sa-
bino. soldiers at Fort dupont. who
were charged with the larceny and
driving away from Dover two weeks
ago of the automobile of A. B. Car
roll. pleaded guilty to the indictment
of larceny of the car and as three
were under age. Judge Harrington
continued their cases until Dec. 4.
in order to secure additional infor-
nation as to any past record they
might have.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
CALL BENJAMIN STORE
NARYLAND'S HANDSOMEST

Seasoned mercantile people. OBJ
serving the new Benjamin store at
Salisbury in the last stages of COM
I pletion, call it the finest looking
wOman's store in Maryland. They
declare that this has been made a
fact by the wisdom of Mr.. Benjamin
in going back to traditional Ameri-
can architecture rather than in fol-
lowing exaggerated European mod
ernistic ideas.
The front of the building was
worked out for Benjamin's by Ed
win Wilson Booth, a Salisbury arch
itect, in a modernized Grecian IA
caGe of Indiana limestone, Virginia
serpentine stone and aluminium trim
with terrazzo lobby floor.
Interior walls have been removed.
floors leveled and a massive steel
frame work installed by Charles Z.
Brohawn and Brother, general con-
tractors.
The street floor is finished and
trimmed in bleached mahogany. Of
fees have been removed from this
floor and there is a beautiful bal
cOny rest room and powder room.
The first floor is covered with rub
ber tile and there is a ceiling of
sound absorbing panels.
On the second floor there is a
dramatic amphi-theatre effect, a
curving wall of display cases con-
cealing an ingenious arrangement
of attractive fitting rooms. merchan-
disc stockrooms and alteration
shops.
The second floor is deeply carpet
ed. trimmed in tropical Prima Vera
wood and the ceiling on this floor is
of sound absorbing PAN
lis.
The second floor annex. like the
main building, has been entirely
lone over. The infants and chill
lren's departments are in light
;reen Prima Vera, and the boys
'rep departments are in American
mahogany. The annex. through its
Iltra modern design. will hold a
trong appeal for young people. /.
The installation of elevator SER
ice. with the newest type of self
eveling equipment, offers easy ac-
ess to the second and third floor.
IN the third will be located the Of
ces Of the store as well as a num-
er Of new selling departments.
An entirely new section has been
dded to the rear of the building
nd the total floor space of the store
as been nearly doubled.
The store is air conditioned b
iroughout by the Cannon Electric i
omuany Of Salisbury. The store 8
rs been completely rewired by the b
w. Gunby Company OF Salisbury. b
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
MILFORD MAN HURT
IN SALISBURY CRASH

One person was painfully injured
last Friday afternoon in a collision
between two trucks at the intersec-
tion of Poplar Hill avenue and Will
liam street, Salisbury, Md.
The injured man, David Blizzard
of Milford, was released from the
Peninsula General Hospital after
treatment.
He was a passenger in truck
operated by Henry l. Austin, Mil
ford, westbound on William street.
The truck eollided with another
operated by James A. Parks, Sails
bury. southbound on Poplar Hill
avenue.
Salisbury police who investigated
the accident, entered charges of
reckless driving against Parks and
of failure to give right-of-way
against Austin.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Local hunters report the game
this year is quite plentiful.
The majority of the churches In
Milford observed Thanksgiving Day.
Bingo every Tuesday evening at
the Community Building. Proceeds
for benefit of Carlisle Fire Company.
farmers! II you are planning to
have a public sale, stop in the
Chronicle ONCE and learn about our
special offer to farmers.
You will not want to miss the
turkey supper at the Community
Building on Wednesday, December
s. at five-thirty p. m. Price fifty
cents.
The Friendship Bible Glass Of the
Avenue NJ. Z. Church will serve one
of their famous turkey suppers at
the Community Building on We'd
nesday evening. December 8.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society will meet in the chapel on
Tuesday afternoon, November 80, at
2:30. This will be the meeting for
the annual hospital donation.
The Mizpah Circle of the Presby-
terian Sunday school will give
birthday entertainment on Friday
evening, December 8. Tickets on
sale by members of the class. Ad-
rs cents.
The Ladies Aid of Hebron NJ. P.
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Short on Friday
night. November 26. Home made ice
cream and cake will be for sale.
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul Bordner and Miss Vir-
ginia Fisher were in Philadelphia
over the last weekend.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Salevan
and Miss Margaret Anne Salevan
were in Washington. ID. c.. for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Porter of
Baltimore, we're weekend guests Of
Mrs. Porter's parents. Capt. and Mrs.
Caleb r. Smith.
Mrs. John Munson, of Roger,
Mich, has been spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. ]. Stan
ley Short and Miss Lena Short.
-
Mrs. Paul B. Bordner and Miss
Virginia Fisher were weekend
guests in Philadelphia of Command
er H. A. Stuart of the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. George G. Montgomery. Mrs.
William v. Grier, Mrs. Anna v. Car
Isle and Miss Elizabeth Carlisle
spent several days in Philadelphia
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland
and son Harry were In Washington
for Thanksgiving Day with Miss
Jean Mulholland, who is a student
at National Park College.
-
Miss Elizabeth Collins is now
comfortably settled at 1.-The Tow
ers" and will spend some time here.
Miss Collins has been In Connecti-
cut for the past several years.
Past Grand Master Black of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows was a Milford visitor last
Thursday, renewing old acquaint-
ances and calling on business asso-
ciates.
Mrs. Frank l.. Grier and Miss
Frances Grier left on Tuesday for
d. c.. where they will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Lock-
wood Pratt and children.
Miss Betty Hammond, a student at
and Mary College. returned
home for the holiday weekend on
She was accompanied
by Miss Marcia Galliher who will be
The guest of Miss Ruth Anne Holz-
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Junior.Senior High School
Assembly.


The regular Junior-Senior Assem-
bly, was held on Wednesday morning
at 800 O'Clock. The program in
cluded three subjects, 1. e., Thanks
giving. famous bridges, and famous
churches. The program was pre-
pared by Miss Hastings. The pro-
gram was as follows:
1. Hymn-0 Worship the King.
2. Bible Reading-read by Flor
ence Harrington.
8. Lords Prayer.
4. Flag Salute-led by Charles
Vibbert.
5. Patriotic Song-America.
6. Song-Prayer of Thanksgiving.
Z. Introductory Remarks = Flor
ence Tease.
Short Talks.
s. Famous Bridges.
Peace Bridge"-Fred Maxwell.
8. Famous Little Churches.
Little Church at Sleepy Hollow"
Collins.
Little Church Around the Corner
Marshall.
Little Brown Church" Edna
vadakin.
10. song-Little Brown Church.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
|ODD FELLOWS TO.
HOLDCARDPARTY|
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
fCostinaed from First Psge1

=
Paris Kirby and Frank Harder
compose the committee that will fin
ish the evening when their assist
ants will serve refreshments.
To make this affair successful,
Crystal Fount Lodge has a very
large ways and means committee,
composed of the following members,
each with a task to perform, that
ACIDS to its success. Noble Grand
John S. Hallett heads the list with
James w. Cannon, Ed. Webb. Lewis
Wright. George A. Swain, Frank
Harder. Z. J. Saleyan. Henry Wilk-
ins, John LeCompte, William v. Sip
pie, Jr.. William Berry, George Rod
ney, Clarence Jester, Arthur Hall.
John Jester, Willard Hall, Price
Webb. James Ward. Harlem Jester.
William Dickerson, George I. Jes-
ter. I. J. Tease, Ebe Savage, Neal
wilkins, w. F. McFaul, Twin Telling.
Paris Kirby, Ed. Webb, George Els
enbrey. Wilson Sockrider and Wal
ter Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH
LEFT NOTES TO RELATIVES

Several notes to her husband and
son telling them of her intentions and
assigning disposition of her property
were found after Mrs. Annie Nor
row was found shot to death in her
home last Saturday.
DR.. Laurence L. Fitchett told po-
lice the woman had been undergoing
treatment for nervous diseases for
two years and had made several
threats to end her life.
The son identified the gun as be-
longing to his mother. Coroner Har-
ry Camper said no inquest would be
necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
sCAPES. ARE HELD IDEAL
FOR CRANBERRY GROWTH

While THE Capes." as the shore.
line around old Cape Henlopen light
house is known. may never rival the
bogs of New Jersey in the pro-
duction of cranberries, it is be-
lieved there is a possibility of such
all industry being developed.
Within the past three or four
weeks residents of the Breakwater
section have been picking cranber-
ries off "The Capes." growing in a
wild state, and selling the INTO the
merchants of Lewes. without any
cultivation they compare somewhat
favorably with the carefully-pro-
tected cultivated cranberry of New
Jersey.
The Delaware, Lenape, and Nan
ticoke Indians may have feasted
upon the lower Delaware cranber-
ries a century and half ago. mo
historian can dispute it, and there
are no aborigines to confirm II.
Yet, in history, it is recorded In
dians and the Puritans feasted on
berries gathered from the forests at
the first Thanksgiving. This might
be construed to mean the cranberry
found growing profusely in a wild
state in boggy places along the
coast.
Government experts in 1907 or
made survey of the
Iowlands of Sussex county to deter
mine the possibilities of growing !
on an extensive scale and |
'ound good possibilities.
Government experts explained. 20
years ago, that farmers In the low
and areas would have to turn their
Ittention to cranberries and celery
n order to make profits. Both crops
equire moisture of the swamp and
owlands.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
POCAHONTAs VISIT sELBYvLLE

Monday night, November %, 30
members of Ionic Council No. 13,
ID. OF p, of Milford, motored by bus
to Selbyville TO spend gala eve
ming with the lodge there. A special
meeting was held in honor of Past
Great Sachem Edward T. Breasure
who so faithfully has fulfilled his
duties as Great Sachem. Many noted
Red Men and other Pocahontas
lodges were represented at the
meeting. Among those present were
Great Sachem John Fl. Geary, Great
Senior Sycamore Roland Parker,
Frank II. zebley. secretary of the
Orphans Board, Deputy Pocahontas
Edith Hall of Ionic Council. No. 13.
and Ruth Hickman of Ayita Coun-
ell of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Eileen Murphy. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy,
gave a birthday party at her
home on Saturday afternoon.
Her guests were Marilyn Jami-
son, Isabel Lankford. Eileen
Wharton, Elizabeth Burn, Eliza
beth Anne Houston, Margaret
Monks. Margaret Saunders, Ger
aldine Calhoun. Janet Pretty
man, Ruth Clements. Ethel Clem-
ents, Eleanor Geyer. Jean Wiki
ins and Virginia Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
STATE BOARD TO SELL
2 ABANDONED SCHOOLS

The State Board of Education au-
thorized sale at public auction of the
Adamsville school. in the lower part
Of Kent county, In conformity with
the custom OF disposing of abandoned
school buildings. A private cash
offer has been made for the building.
Sale Of the Prime Hook School
building, now merged with another
district, was authorized also.
The board approved appointment
of Mrs. Marie Holleger as teacher
at Jump School, No. 30.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Among the many new features
and equipments are a new tube sys-
TEN to provide quick service, a new
sprinkler system. all new lighting
fixtures. The plumbing and heating
are by Lewis Morgan & Son of Sal
isbury.
James Posey was the consulting
engineer
Benjamin's have been occupying
temporarily a Salisbury store on
South Division street in the Gunby
Building, formerly the temporary
postoffice. Mr.. Benjamin states that
even in this temporary location. OPP
Grating under many restrictions,
TIE store has done a record busi-
ness. He and his organization look
forward eagerly to the formal open
ing OF the new store which will take
place on the evening of December 1.
No merchandise will be sold during
this formal opening. and Mr.. Ben
jamin expects to be visited on this
occasion by thousands of his Eas-
tern Shore friends. as we'll as a
number of out-of-town retailers.
Mr.. Benjamin emphasizes that
this store owes its success to the
loyalty cf the Eastern Shore people
which II has served and employed
for twenty-five years, and declares
that he expects in few years to find
himself again crowded for space.
He believes that the Eastern Shore |
has a splendid business future. and
in addition to developing his fine |
store in Salisbury, Mr.. BENJAMIN |
has a number Of other Eastern Shore |
business investments.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
NASSAU CHARGE
]. T. Graham, Pastor
Sunday, November 2s. 1887.

Ouuuays ANOfShDch co. ASSt.
WHITES CHAPEL - sunday
School 9:45 A. M. Harry Davidson,
Supt. ii A M, Preaching.
ZION CHURCH-Sunday School 2
P. M. Raymond Lank, Supt. $500 p.
NJ, Divine Worship.
CONLEY CHURCH Sunday
School 10 A. M. Alden Hopkins.
Supt. 1880, Preaching. Revivals are
in progress. Splendid congregation
every night. We are gracious to the
Heavenly Father for those who have
given their lives to his service and
the church during the meeting.
Sunday, Dec. s, Holy Communion will
be observed at Conley Church, and
preceding the communion service
those who have been converted dur
ing the meeting will be received In
the church on probation.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
HARRINGTON WINS TOURNEY

Harrington High School emerged
champions of "six-on-a-side" SOC
GER tournament staged last Saturday
at the West Chester State Teacher
College. The local hooters triumphed
over field of 80 teams. They won
over West Philly in the first round.
drew bye in the second. downed
Unionville in the third. and in the
finals blanked Lower Merton, 20.
Harrington lost to westttown
Friends in the afternoon, 81. in a
regulation game.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
MARVEL = PHILLIPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel of Har-
rington announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Evelyn Jeanette
Marvel. to Mr.. G. Wright Phillips.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phillips of
Delmar, formerly of Harrington.
The marriage took place on Satur-
day, October %. in Elkton. The
young people are at the home of the
bridegroom's parents at Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

The very largest score made yet
BY hunters, that has been reported
to us is that of Cove Donovan and
Frank White, who hunted in Shaw
nee District last week. The two
bagged ~ rabbits and 10 quail in
one days shoot at each. They found
"A rabbits and killed AZ of them.
The rabbits were put up by the dogs
on ned by John Wesley Ryan, which
Mr.. White declares are the best on
the Peninsula, and the quail were
pointed by a young bird dog. Mr..
Whites home is in Wilmington, and
/ he has been a gunner of wide exper-
ience. ,,s
The owner of Slaughter Beach
Hotel has rented that well known
bay shore resort for 1908 to Mr..
Peck, who will take possession af-
ter the first of January next. Some
repairs and improvements will be
made next spring.
Miss Emma Ross spent from Fri
day until Monday with Miss May
Donovan of Cedar Neck.
Arthur Shanks, of Houston. has
gene to Charleston, w. Va, where
he has entered the Capital City Col
lege.
James H. Stanton left last Mon
day, and is passing Thanksgiving
with his sister, Miss Jennie G.. STAN
ton, who is a student at LaSalle
Seminary at Auburndale, Mass,
which is near Boston, where they
will pass most of the week.
Mrs. Sarah wilkins. wife of Alex
ander wilkins, died on Saturday af-
November %. 1907. at their
home on the Ridgely Farm, four
miles north of Milford. She was ag-
ed Al years, 8 months and is days,
and her death was the result of
She was the daughter OF
Thomas Lollis and leaves a husband
and ten children. Funeral services
we're held at Slaughter Neck Church
On Tuesday afternoon. Rev. ID. F.
NcFaul officiating and was attended
by a large number of friends. In
erment was made In the cemetery
adjoining the church.
The organized militia of Della
ware may soon be equipped with the
'egulation magazine rife now used
" the regular army. 1t is said the
Var Department contemplated this
move In order to have the militia of
he country using the same rifle as
he regulars. The new firearm is
aid to lie much more effective than
he Krag-Jorgensen, now used by
he militia. All the rifle practice
lext summer will be done with the
lew weapons.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
J. E. MURPHY LEAVES HOSPITAL

]. Edward Murphy, manager Of the
Diamond State Telephone Company.
who suffered a slight fracture to a
vertebrae at Miami, Fla, recently, has
been returned to his home at 3018
North Harrison street. Wilmington.
from the Homeopathic Hospital. His
condition is greatly improved.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
SCOUT OFFICERS REELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Do
yer Area Boy Scouts of America. held
at Hotel Richardson Monday eve
ming, the following officers were re-
elected: Committee Chairman, J.
Wallace Woodford; committee vice.
chairman, the Rev. Frank Herson,
Milford; district committeeman,
Clarence Weber. Smyrna. Arthur
Livingston and John W. Berger,
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

nEnxNs9N HIS week around the
festive boards fami-
lies are gathering. II
is one of the best
- - times of the year.
Children home from school who
have not had an opportunity of
being with their parents since
early fall. Z Parents. who once
more can see the whole family
united again. Football games
seem to be a natural accompani-
ment to Thanksgiving dinners.
Some. of these members Of the
school set will be going to
Philadelphia on Saturday to en-
joy the Army-Navy annual meet.
Cold weather enters into the pic
ture. 1t is time for il, but are
we ever ready to bundle up in
hats and coats after the lovely
fall weather? This week the
stores down town were filled
with good things of the season.
Much to chose from for the
feast of Thursday. The week.
end will quickly go by and on
Monday the usual grind or
routine will come again, but with
this difference-we have passed
another Thanksgiving, with
grateful hearts for all things
that have come to us during the
year.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

On Monday evening at her
home "Pinewold''. Mrs. George
S. Grier entertained at bridge
in honor of Mrs. John Munson, of
Roger, Michigan. who is visiting
her mother. Mrs. J. Stanley
Short. The other guests were
Miss Lena Short, Mrs. Robert w.
Kessler. Mrs. John C. Truitt,
Mrs. Charles Varney, Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine, Mrs. Elmer
Williams, Mrs. /. Dolphus Short,
Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall. Mrs. J.
Pierce Simpson, Mrs. C. ID.
Holzmueller, Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Mrs. Walter Grier, and Mrs.
Davis r. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
POULTRY SHIPPERS
URGED TO REGISTER
[ContinHed from First Psge1

Continued from First Psge1
culture feels that reasonable
length of time has been allowed for
registration and within a short time
the State Police will begin checking
all trucks hauling live poultry in
order to ascertain whether or not
the transporter or purchaser OF the
poultry have been registered. APP
plication and license fee ehould be
sent to the Bureau Of Markets. Do
yer. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

The Art Division of the study
group of the Parent-Teachers
Association will have its first
meeting in the High School on
Tuesday, November 80. at eight.
Mrs. Frank Haggett is the chair
man for this group. Miss Lydia
Bancroft will talk ON Art in the
public schools and what it means
TO the child. Mrs. Gladys Sims
will have metal work and pot
terry as her subject with a num-
ber of samples to illustrate her
talk. Other short talks will be
on dress designing, basket weav-
ing. and needlework. such as
Italian hemstitching. There will
be samples of basket weaving OH
display. This should be a very
interesting and full meeting of
the study group. The regular
meeting of the Association will
be on December s.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
WEDDINGS
EpMONpsON : METZ

The marriage of Miss Ruth M.
Edmondson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy w. Edmondson of Smyrna.
to MIR. George A. Metz of Lincoln
City. took place on Friday, November
10. in st. Joseph's rectory. Clayton.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Metz will live in Lincoln City.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Messick
again delighted their guests of
Saturday evening with a most
enjoyable party given at their
home on West Front street.
Bridge was played by Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Pettyiohn. DIR.
and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Ham
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Null
holland. MIR. and Mrs. |. Dolphus
Short. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wa
Piles. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Barnard, DIR.
and Mrs. John B. Baker, Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine, Miss Eliza
beth Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Holzmueller, DR.. and Mrs. Clyde
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
FIRE DAMAGES LINCOLN
STORE, POSTOFFICE
[Cosfinmed from First Psge]

Harry Wilson of Glendale detect
ed the second blaze and called the
Glendale fifemen. When 1t was
seen the fire was endangering near
by property, the Carlisle Company
was called.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
~ - -
WILCUTTS

Ernest Wilcutts. 56 years old. died
at his home in West Dover on Sun
day morning, November 81, after a
lingering illness. aged 56 years, son
of the late Purnell and Anna Will
cults. He is survived by his wife,
Bessie Morris Wilcutts, and eight
children, four sons and four daugh-
ters; three grandchildren and three
sisters. Mrs. Harry E. vinyard. Mrs.
Bessie M. Scott, Milford, and Mrs.
VIM. H. Gross of Philadelphia. Fu-
neral services were held from his
late home Wednesday at 1880 p. NJ,
with interment at Odd Fellows ceme-
terry, Milford.