davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Planning an Evening For the Old
er Members of the Grange

Smyrna Grange was opened at
8.15 Thursday evening. Brother
Heinold is planning an evening for
the older members on June 18th.
A special program is being planned
for the occasion and all members
are urged to attend at 8.15 prompt
ly. The program Thursday even
ing was as follows: Solo, Ten
Pretty Girls, Marjorie Pryor;
piano duet, Ruth Johnson and Mary
Hynson; recitation, Doris Now
land; readings and jokes, Hester
Ryan; questions and answers, E. T
Heinold. Grange will open prompt
ly at 8.15 Thursday evenings in the
future.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
i NOMINATED POSTMASTERS
President Roosevelt Sends Della
ware List to the Senate

Nomination for psotmasters Ia
III Delaware towns were sent to
the Senate by President Roosevelt
Tuesday for confirmation. They
were: Dagsboro, Elmer Layfield;
Delaware City, George I. Bender;
Middletown, Edwin E. Shallcross;
Milford, John E. Mayhem; Milton,
Florence II. Carey; Newark, Cyrus
c. Sack; Seaford, Joseph II. Cox;
Lewes, William o. Martin; Wyon1-
ing, William H. Draper; Townsend,
Edna E. Conner. Included in the
list of postmasters nominated for
other states was the name of Rob-
ert w. Kidd for PENIS Grove, M.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
QUIETLY WED AT BELAIR, MD.

Miss Catherine Tyndall, of Dover,
WEEDS Jack F. Denman of Florida
Mrs. Catherine Tyndall, pro-
prietor of GATHERINGS Beauty Shop,
Dover and Jack F. Denman, a
menu advertising specialist of
Florida, were married Sun
day at Belair, Md, by Rev. Ogg of
the M. E. Church. They will go to
on South State
street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
So of rs U. of ID. Glass Get Jobs

About 50 per cent of the rs who
comprised the graduating class of
Delaware College, University of
Delaware, have positions to go to
and many others have prospects Of
jobs. The same percentage of jobs
and job prospects is said to pre-
vail among the Women's College
graduates.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Alice House i'm Dover Sold

Robert Hunter of Wilmington
mas purchased the State Street
house owned by Alice, Inc, Dover,
1or S24, 909 and the furniture for
$1,000 at the recent sheriff's sale
held in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
ioWN GRADUATES
n ~, Their Diplomas From
\ IO-mOrrew NinEf

\ s', !, Their Diplomas From,
\ B Is saool Io-nOrrew Night e.
s ! Z graduating class in
I y 2 the Middletown Hiq /,
n :, receive diplomas FL
\, i al'a night, when q. a.
\ !, W. ~ graduate. Ruth !
En- al1 II Of the cIass
| c,, ,,las /. Bullen valedi ctass
s s'iss ". Bush, president #
sDeas ,oa Rotary Club, viii II
h ssaa, At the exercises il Il
ID GIISs.s auditorium. Super r
u di S1Dsft Nickel viii pre.
elass ' ssa' Members Of tbe
aa y' srs;: J. Cowgirl Aston Il on
ksrr. [ Cslla' Argoe, Albert bert
IA g. !, .'rtls Blone, Richard
! o,a ma Rebecca R,,cLiaa' !
= sss.iH0 ffecker BulleB
\ DssSaa saI cleaver, MAJ
s.Si,,., John F. Elia ,%ay
r. s lsn,1 Fogarty, Anna
r Nv [ ns,. Dilks Carton tl1a
f has volt y ;, Daisy Mildred tr4I
ar' harbidge, Dor rN1n-
sas s b, ca tG,Otny
aa HurlocI, - Hobson,
y a 1ss,, Dorothy Dorothy 1 La%o,
Ia. '"oert A p,.t uer, Gladys
n NlIilaDD' ro S Beatrice
sPsaesr' i, 7. Slaughter h lse
qua Hs N u, David Thor
| 1s'saoas,l anarssl,ssven, Leon n
fAq .1s'' sis Marian M %issi
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Congratulated on Birth of Baby

Mr.. and Mrs. Connely Scott are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter on Tuesday,
June 7th, at Kent General Hos
pital. Mrs. Scott was the former
Miss May Wiley of Wyoming. Mr..
Scott is employed at The Smyrna
Cleaners.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
HOLDEN'S CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Mabel Erskine, Pastor, An
nounces Services For Sunday

htN. NIdDtl ETskIlIt, TdsUUf, III
nOunces Services For Sunday
Sudlersville, June Rev. Mabel
Erskine, pastor of Holden's Church
near Sudlersville, Md, announces
a Home Coming Day for Sunday,
June II. Services will be as fol-
lows: Sunday School at 200 p. M;
preaching at 800 p. m; evening
song and praise service at 7.15 fol-
lowed by preaching. This day has
been set apart for the older people
who are invited to come and enjoy
these services. For the oldest per-
son attending the evening service
will receive a gift.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Moving Building for Market Street

Workmen began Monday to move
the Sweetman residence which the
Town recently purchased, to its new
location on the Market st. extern
sion. This will be followed by
moving the other property ac-
quired.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
IN DRAWERS
I 18TH JUBILEE
ii Hundred Gathered az
Crime Of Their Ances-
tors on Sunday
pgAnBRs At SERVICE

/ i nndred persons, many
F .san Travelled long distances
Eao4 It the shrine Of their
| EslsslP attended the 165th an
fs'.,T services in Old Drawers
FL, oj.,:a on Sunday. The day
~. osS'I md many Of the wor-
y, n.rtoOk Of picnic lunches
n ,hrrch grounds between ser
=. annual observance, I'M
n. auspices Of Friends Of old
.--.s' was declared q fitting
| !, Ia,t weeks sesqui-centen-
..5ration in Philadelphia Of
4 General Assembly Of the
..+.risn Church in the United
4: I America. The Rev. DR..
Clinton Pears, Jr., Of Phil
I'M. manager Of the depart
/. 4 history Of the Presbyter-
| canch. spoke at the morning
N He pointed out that IL
| Al General Assembly the
|rsgstion was represented By
n most famous pastor, pr.
knas Read, and by Elder John
IrSrd." God-fearing, liberty
II md missionary minded were
! fathers that begat Us" Pr.
i aid in presenting a word
I'm Of those men who made up
! irt General Assembly, $50
b ago. Those men conceived
asir supreme mission to lise
H ID in the wilderness of this
! world, and to proclaim His
b 70 the uttermost parts Of
ath Professor H. Clay Reed,
fnt professor Of history at
University Of Delaware, was
lAsnOOn speaker, using as his
4 New Sweden" The Rev.
hn E. Thomas, new pastor
FMest Presbyterian Church,
ts9El, presided over both the
Bug and afternoon services.
Alnas has Just arrived from
tEbOrO, ILL.,, to assume the
nta Of the Middletown
r md will preach his first
pat the Forest Church next
b Prayer during the after
service was offered by the
D0nai c, Macleod, pastor Of
fsr Brndwine Presbyterian
Pc, Wilmington. Trustees of
H'rds Of Old Drawers, who
then tOrty-second annual
ig following the morning ser
Nlsd 70 Increase their num-
'ala Price Hyatt, Whining
iM Smyrna, was reelected
cent and Miss S. Cornelia
pm, Wilmington, and George
Addletown, were reflect
'slary and treasurer, respec-
v. Mailly Davis, odessa.
-ssisd Vice-president, Sue
James 7. shallcross. ana
A'garet E. Mckay, viii
v vas elected recording Sec
Last sumner, for the 6rst
many years, the Old Draw
= opened for Sunday after
slEcss. Feeling that these
filed a great need tbe
=, q New Castle will
g. s .l. weekly services with
n 1lgynen in charge. The
y, l0hn Watson Christie
I Cue \ sas Westminster Presby-
|, !, 's y will speak at the
h. !, 's ! next Sunday
. ) O'clock, standard
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Dover Vets to Join Blue and GRAY

Two Dover G. A. r. veterans
will attend the reunion of the Blue
and the Gray at Gettysburg, Pa,
June 20 to July 6. They are Hen
ry Banzette, who will be 90 in DC
tooer, and Augustus Owens, who
VIII be 80 in September.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

as follows:
Estelle D. Edmondson, Valedictorian
Phyllis Armstrong Sara Elizabeth Hill
Dorothy Claire AttiX Frances E. Houtman
Mary Jean Barlok Margaret Hurd
Murray Biechman Harriet Hutchinson
Edward d. Boyles Reynolds i. Jones
Priscilla May Collins Elsie Ruth Lefner
Preston @. Davis Christine M. Little
James Diacumakos James S. Morrison
l.. Roberta Ennis w. Howard Rowland
Earl C. Ford Joseph F. Parker
John B. Gooding Paul Wallace Powell
Daisy Darrell, Salutatorian
Mary E. Pratt Margaret K. Crossley
Roscoe w. Radish = Jane Maxwell Handy
Hilda Maberry Reed Charles L. Laqerty
Jane A. Rosengren Virginia L. Spence
Viola M. Ryan m. M. Whayland. J
Harold j. Shockley VIM. Whayland, Jr.
John I. Shortall, Jr. Marwood S. Taylor
Carlton l.. Smith James c. Truax
Ruth E. Urian John S. Melvin
Naomi C. Urian Roger E. Davis
Hazel E. Willis Harold E. Stauffer
Mary Eta West
The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached this year by the Rev.
James w. Colona, D. D., pastor of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
and as usual will be a union ser
vice of all church denominations
held in auditorium Of High School.
An augmented choir will be made
up of the combined choirs of AS
bury NJ. E., st. Peters Episcopal
and the Presbyterian Churches.
The choir with the class, will oc-
cupy the platform. Also seated on
the platform will be the School
Board composed of Walter w
Hynson, president, Harvey Clones,
vice-president, DR.. c. ]. Prickett,
and the staff of teachers headed by
Superintendent George r. Miller
and George w. Wright. Monday
night at s o'clock, the Glass Night
exercises will take place in the
School Auditorium. Besides the
usual ceremonies incident to the
parting Of the class after four
years of intensive study and recre-
alton together, the class will stage
an original farce THE Old Woman
Who Lived in a Shoe, written and
staged by the seniors themselves
for this, their last night of friv-
olity. The stage will be decorated
with the class colors, royal blue
and white. The class motto will
be Lofty Designs Must Close In
Like Effects"
Commencement Night Exercises
commencement Night viii be
next at p. M, in the
School Auditorium. The program
will open with a professional by
the High School Orchestra as the
class of 1888, in cap and gown, the
Board of Education, and the Super
and Staff of Teachers
will march and take their positions
on the platform. The Rev. Fred
erick Marx Barton, rector of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, will of
fer the invocation. Miss Daisy
Darrell, the salutatorian, will make
the salutatory address followed by
Miss Estelle Edmondson, the val
edictorian, who will make on behalf
Of her class, the farewell address.
At this point of the program Wal
ter w. Hynson, president of Smyr-
IA School Board, will present the
diplomas. Superintendent G. r.
Miller of the School will present
the prizes and awards. Then comes
the customary Mantle Grafton to
be made this year by John L.Short-
al, Jr., of Clayton to the class
president Of the class of 1889 their
The Rev. Leon w.
Ross of st. Paul Methodist Epis-
,opal Church of Clayton, will offer
The benediction.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
John b. Beswicl, Veteran of Span
ish-American War, Passes

John B. Beswick, IL, veteran of
the Spanish-American War, died at
his home near Milford, shortly af-
ter midnight Sunday morning of a
heart attack. He was stricken Is
minutes after he had returned to
his home from Milford. Mr.. Bes-
wick was one of the first Della
Wareans to volunteer for service in
the Spanish-American War and
served throughout the war. He
was active in politics, having serv-
ed as Republican committeeman
for many years, although he had
retired from politics several years
ago He was a member of the Odd
Fellows and of the Improved Or
der of Red Men. He is survived by
two sisters, Miss Anna P. Beswick,
with whom he lived; Mrs. A. Bes-
wick Hammond, of Milford; two
brothers, Edward L. Beswick of
Newark, and DR.. T. C. Beswick, of
Philadelphia. Funeral services
were held from the home Tuesday
Afternoon at o'clock with military
honors.
Ralph e. Stats Passes Away
Ralph E. Stats, 81, for many
years proprietor of the Smyrna
Shirt Factory, who died Wednes-
day night Of last week following a
CONTINUED on Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
46 TO GRADUATE
SMYRNA HIGH
Will Receive Their Diplomas
Tuesday Night at John
Bassett Moore School
EXERCISES NEXT WEEK

Next week is commencement
week at the John Bassett Moore
High School, starting Sunday with
the Baccalaureate sermon and end
ing Tuesday evening when the 1898
class Of forty-six will receive their
diplomas. The valedictorian of the
class has the honor of being Miss
Estelle Edmondson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mentzer Ed
mondson of Smyrna, and the salu-
tatorian, Miss Daisy Darrell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Darrell, resi1ing on the Clayton
Wilmington road near the Maryland
line. The complete 1888 class roll
of Smyrna Special School District,
who will receive their diplomas at
the hands of Walter w. Hynson,
president of the School Board, is
as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
NITWIT
NIC-NACS

/
Friend: "Did you get any replies
to your ad that lonely maider
sought light and warmth in her life.
Spinster: 'Yes, two from an cleo
trio company and one from the gas
light people"
Artist: "I'd like to exhibit this.
Could you suggest a title?"
Paid Exhibitor: Him! Very mod
ern. Why not call it 'Home'?"
Artist: "B-but it's a landscape.
Call it Home? whyy'
PaPid Exhibitor: Because there's
no place iike it."
A magazine writer says dog fills
an empty place in a mans life.
That is especially true of the hot
dog.
did you say the man was shot
in the woods, doctor?"
mo, said he was shot in the lum-
bar region.
Overheard at the bureau of natur-
alzauOns
-Do you promise to support the
Constitution Of the United States?"
"Meg How could ~ I've got
wife and six children to support"
Cook: "Did they say anything
about the cookingg" ~ttf
New Maid: mo, but / noticed
them praying before they started
eating"
Fortune Teller: my friend, be-
ware of a tall dark woman who will
be constantly in your path
Client: she's the one you'd bet
ter warn, sir. 1 drive a steafn-en-
gine."
tlH
Mrs. Bustle had never been abroad
before. The first time she went out
with guide in Switzerland. there
fore, her questions were almost con-
tinuous. For a long time the guide
W.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
HARRINGTON

Funeral services for Roscoe Dam
lieIs, a World War veteran. were con-
Quoted from the home Of Mrs. MOllie
n Isaacs, in this town, Tuesday after
noon Harrington Post, No. z, CON
Quoted the service, with Rev. Joseph
Kinks OF Milford, as the officiating
minister. Interment was made in
odd Fellows Cemetery, at Milford.
Past State President Harry C. Tee
of this town will head the local dele
CATION that viii represent Washing
ton Camp, No. 80, p. o. S. of A., when
IL holds its annual State camp meet
ing in Cheswold next Tuesday. Ira
w. Roe was elected as delegate,
and William B. Weldin of Milford,
alternate.
Miss Ruth Laramore of Whining
ton has been spending the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Denney.
Miss Dora Browstein, a. student
nurse of Wilmington has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Browstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Denney. Mr..
and Mrs. j. B, Hill and Miss Ruth
Laram0re Of Wilmington. spent the
weekend at Atlantic City. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson Of
Phila., spent the week -end with Mrs.
d. b. Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hawk and Mrs.
Hannah Adams spent the weekend
with Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Parker on
Tangier Island,
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Steele of Ports
mouth, Va, are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and
Miss Caroline F. Sharp. "a
Fred Bailey, Randall Knox, Lewis
Price and Herbert Won Goerres are
on "a house party at Oak Orchard |
this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harrington |
and children are spending a weeks |
vacation 70 Novia Scotia.
MIR. and Mrs. w. W. Sharp and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Steele are on a mo
tor trip in New Jersey and Atlantic
City, -' ~
Milton Firemen's Carnival August
25 TO September 3. Firemen's parade
On Monday, August %. Community
parade Wednesday. August 81. /
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
Y0U CAN'T DISCOUNT
TRUTH

The chain stores of the natior
make total economic contribution
to our country of almost $4,000 600.
600 year. That is the finding Of a
recent statistical study.
The figure was reached in this
fashion. The chains buy Sc 0o0 600. :
900 worth OF goods from American
manufacturers and producers. They
pay $450,000,000 a year In rents.
They pay $1,200,000,000 to their en-
ployees. They pay s225, 100000 in
taxes. They pay $200.0O0,000 annu-
ally for advertising OF various kinds.
They spend SAYS, 100000 for such SER
vices as transportation. electricity,
upkeep, etc.
This comes to $3.50, 100000. In
addition, It is conservativeIy esti-
mated that the chains save their
customers at least $4,000 900 a
year in lower prices. AS a result,
their grand total economic contri-
button to the country comes to the
stratospheric figure OF $9,490, 600 900.
BY way Of comparison, that is about
16 per cent Of the country's total
national income in a normal year.
Furthermore. the survey observes,
this sdoes not include the savings
made by purchasers at other types
of stores, who are getting lower
prices because of chain competition.
1t is impossible to accurately esti-
mate just how much this would come
to, but it obviously must run far IN
to the millions.
It's easy enough to criticise the
chains-but you can't discount this |
tremendous contribution 10 the Am
erican pocketbook. Any industry |
that employs more than a million
people and rents property from al
most 100000 owners. as the chains
do, is a vital factor in the national
And any industry that
saves the hard-pressed consumer
hundreds of millions of dollars a
year directly is a vital asset to the
American home.
The free competitive system has
given the American people the fin
est merchandising service in the
world. at the lowest possible prices.
Under It. all kinds OF progressive
from the smallest to the
largest, have prospered. That's the
proof of the pudding.
Watch the Milford Giants.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
RADIANT LIVING
DIVINE CONTROL
BY Rev. G. NJ. Griffeth
Methodist Pastor OF
Deals Island, Md,

Many people have found that the1
can not control themselves, especial
ly when under great strain anC
stress. They look with covetous
eyes upon a person whose life seems
radiant and wonder how such a life
is possible.
The secret of a radiant life is a
spiritual control over ones self; a
control which comes, however, not
from ones own spirit but from the
Spirit of God dwelling within.
When a man is under the control
of the Spirit of God he feels as
though he is walking with God in
Eden's fragrant vale. The reason
for this is that this divine control
has been preceded by full yielding
of ones life unto the will of God.
When ones life is under Divine
control there is excluded that har-
rowing wretchedness and fearful
nervous strain that has wrecked so
many souls. There is excluded those
many fear-devils and worry-devils
and hurry-devils that chase and tor
ment one who is driven by excessive
ambition.
OF course, Divine guidance does
not excuse Gods man from careful
ness, watchfulness, responsibilities,
and a constant endeavor at self-im-
provement.
Yet when one is fully yielded up
to Gods larger purpose for ones
life, then that selfish, ambitious tenn
per and tension that wrecks the ner-
nerves. stirs up hell, and drives away
sleep is forever gone.
Gods man sleeps at night with a
smile on his face.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT
@FIXED CHARGES5

In discussing railroad fixed char.
ges, special committee composed OF
three members Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission recently re-
ported to the President: There is
some Misunderstanding of the fix
ed-charge situation and its signifi-
cance. Many seem TO think that
these charges represent an unjust
burden, and that If it could be. re-
moved, all would be well. The fact
is that these charges constitute
comparatively modest return on only
a part Of the legitimate investment
in raolroad property. There is moth
ing unjust about this return"
Furthermore, contrary TO a wide
spread fallacy, fixed charges aren't
paid by the railroads to some vague
and mysterious group of wire-pull-
ing capitalists. They are paid to
hundreds of thousands of people,
many Of them of small or moderate
means, who own railroad bonds.
They are paid to leading education
al and charitable institutions, which
usually have a substantial part Of
their invested endowmenis in rail-
road securities. They are paid to
practically every savings bank and |
insurance company in this country, !
which have invested part of their |
assets in the railroad industry and /
wish an interest return.
AS a consequence, every one of
the tens of millions of insurance pol
icyholders and bank depositors-to
say nothing of that vast army who
own railroad securities directly
benefit when railroad fixed charges
are paid. The checks that go out in
payment mean more purchasing.
more jobs, and increased public
buying power
Here is one more of the many
reasons why prosperous railroads
are essential to a prosperous ma
tion. The fact that a large number
Of lines have been unable to meet
their fixed charges in recent years
because of ineQuitable regulation,
soaring costs, and starvation" rates
has unquestionably made a meas
lrable contribution to depression
md a general lack of confidence and
stability. And the argument that fix
ID charges are excessively high is
unprovable, and is re-
uted by the governments own sta
istics.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

family and Mrs. Jack Rust spent
Sunday at Rochester Beach.
Miss Anna Mae Wroten, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wroten and
Lawrence Cannon. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Cannon were quietly
married In Denton on Saturday NOR
ming. After spending their honey
moon at Atlantic City they will re-
side near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
son are spending a weeks vacation
al Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Doweli and son and George +. Colli-
son spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates OF
Harrington, Mrs. Irving West and
daughters and Mrs. Clarence Work.
man Of Georgetown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Scott were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.. Collision on Sun
day.
MISS Mafllyn bfOWn spent several
days with relatives in Wilmington
the past week ii
Miss Beatrice Biddle was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rust on
Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Rust and Charles
Deafnan were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Lloyd and family of Do
yer on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. C. d. Bush is suffering from Z
a broken ankle received two weeks
ago from falling while stalking out
a COW. Being alone she had to crawl
on her knees from the COW pasture
to the house. The accident happen
ed about p. m. and she was alone
and helpless until z D. M, when her
son came from work. She is under
The care of DR.. Smith of Harrington
and is doing nicely. Her ankle was
also dislocated.
s. F. Collision was a Dover visit
,r on Tuesday.
Milton Firemen's Carnival August
s to September 8. Firemen's parade
N Monday, August g. Community
arade Wednesday, August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
CIsef,,vd q Gralnar Pasfor

avn ~ e~IA ~
Clifford C. Grelner, Pastor
Sunday, August %
10000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
ELI: Responsibility for Others"
11:OO A. M.-Morning Worship SER
vice.
.7:Sl P. M-EYeniDg Worship sers
vice.
Wednesday, August 81
1880 P. M.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
Sunday, September 4
II a. m.-Morning worship. The
Lords Supper.
WELCOME
"The foundation of our faith is
not only that God is love- 1t is.still
more the tremendous historical fact
that God so loved the world, that
He gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoeVer believeth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life"
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Milton Ffremen's Carnival August
25 to September 8. FTremen's parade
on Monday, August 29. Community
parade Wednesday, August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

IN REHoBOTH during July and
August--Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, II Lake avenue. DR.. Anna
X. Gregorius, Chiropractor. j15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
4FLOATER' FISHING REVIVED

ld-fashioned hook, line and
foater" fishing has been revived in
Milford. Nearly any evening a group
of 'hoaters"- may be seen fishing of
either the Walnut Street or Wash
ington Street bridge in the Mispil-
lion River. Catfish and large sun
fish comprise the catches and many
large ones are being landed. The
fishermen have large gallery every
evening.