davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
OFFICERS OF IONIE
COUNCIL ARE RAISED
[Confinned Ion First Pagfl

ICOsti1Eed from First Page1
Council has ever had the opportun-
ity OF being raised in long form
Many compliments were extended to
Deputy Great Pocahontas Hickman
and her staff. and Edith NJ. Hall,
Deputy Pocahontas Of Ionic Coun-
Gil, presented her witha token OF
gratitude from Ionic Council.
Great Sachem John H. Geary pre-
sented each deputy with a beautiful
bouquet of cut flowers. Edna Davies
Of Saguache Council. No. 0, recited
an original poem and In this man
ner presented Edith NJ. Hall, Ionic
Deputy Pocahontas. with a beautiful
vase from Saguache Council.
Many councils and tribes we're
represented including Great Senior
Sycamore Roland Parker, Great Pro-
phet Edward l. Brasure, Past Great
Sachems Harry Sinclair, Alexander
Rogers, John Handy, Frank OIL
plant. Frank r. Zebley, secretary Of
the orphans board; Robert Cantler.
chairman Of propagation committee;
Past Deputies Bertha West. Ida
Capp. Katie Knight, Edna Davies,
Mrs. Robert Cantler. Lulu Walls. Sc
rena Hayes. Kathryn Wilkerson.
Refreshments were served at a
late hour by Ionic Council auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
DRIVE CAREFULLY
AROUND CHILDREN
.[COnfinHcd from First Psgel

You may lose a few seconds by
anticipating such actions. but you
won't lose as much time as the man
who hits a child. The few seconds
required to slow down may save
you untold grief and anguish.
In one year. about $500 boys and
girls under Is years of age were
killed in automobile accidents and
nearly 10000 were injured-many
crippled for life.
Adult pedestrians also may create
dangerous situations for the motor
ist Some thoughtlessly step from
behind parked cars without warning.
Others, although crossing with the
traffic light. are caught in the middle
OF the street when the light
changes.
The cOnsiderate driver always gives
pedestrians u chance. He does not
confuse them by blowing his horn.
He resists the impulse to step on the
gas the instant a traffic light be-
comes green. He recalls that some
time or other he too has been caught
by a changing light and extends the
same courtesy to pedestrians that he
expects when he is afoOt.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
REESE THEATER NOTES

Hilarious comedy is in store for
all who see the seven reel teehnicOlor
production of Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." at the Reese Theater,
Harrington. on Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, April 81
2S-29-30. with special matinee on
Friday and Saturday.
Delightful comedy touches have
free play in the many scenes in which
the seven dwarfs make their appear
ance.
Among the side-splitting scenes is
one where they come home 20 their
woodland cottage after a days work
in their jewel mines, only to discover
that something" is in their house.
Their plans OF discovering and kill
ing the monster" are giddy and in
volved. with all their preparations go
ing for naught when they discover
that the ferocious thing is none
other than the beautiful little Prin-
cess, Snow White.
Following these scenes is a color
full entertainment sequence wherein
the dwarfs and Snow White sing and
dance, the dwarfs furnishing the
music on an organ Of their own
like Of which has un-
never been seen before and
never will again.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22

The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs
Emma Farrow on Church street on
Tuesday evening, April 26. at 1889
O'Clock. Text-wOrd, Life.
Visit the Ben Franklin Store Satur-
day morning and select your pies,
cakes, rolls and other good things.
The Mite Society is having bake!
They do say that the last dance in
the Grange Hall was the best ever.
Come to the one this Friday evening
and see If il is not equally as good.
Pies. cakes, rolls. eggs and dressed
chickens for sale at the bake Satur-
day morning. April 23rd. in the Ben
Franklin Store.
A play entitled THE Sewing Cir
Gle Meets at Mrs. Martins" will be
given by the ladies of the Avenue NJ.
E. Church for the benefit of the La
dies Aid Team No. at the NJ P.
Church. Milford, on Wednesday eve
ming, April q.
Don't forget the Mite Society bake
tomorrow Saturday in the Ben
Franklin Store. All kinds of good
things for sale-pies. cakes, rolls.
chickens and eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds
were in Ridley Park for the pasi
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sills and two
sons. Davis and Nelson, spent the
Easter weekend in Baltimore.
-
Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace. n
Harrisburg. Pa, were overnight
guests of Mrs. McBlair LlOy1 on
Friday.
Calvert Morgan OF Milford and
Miss Ethel Hall and Lewis Hopkins
OF Harrington, spent Sunday at At
lantic City.
Mrs. William Fox. Of Baltimore. is
returning home today after spend
ing this week with MFR. and Mrs. Da-
vid N. Sills.
Mr. Fraser of Phila.. c. ArmeI Nut
ter and children of MerchantvilIe,
n. j., were the guests Of Mrs. Mary
c. Nutter. Easter.
-
Miss Elizabeth James. of Balti-
more. was the guest of her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver V. James. for
the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. William v. Grier and
Mr. and Mrs. c. d. HOlzmueller we're
in Atlantic City from Thursday of
last week until Tuesday.
George II. Draper. 3rd. a student
at Wharton School. in Philadelphia,
spent his Faster vacation with Mr..
and Mrs Charles E. Varney.
Mrs. Frank Postles and grand
daughter. Anne POstles. of Philadel-
Dhia. were guests of Mrs. Charles
Postles at her home. near town. last
week.
Mrs. John G. Sharp will return
home on Tuesday. Mrs. Sharp at
tended the meeting of the D. A. Il.
in Washington last week and spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Kellogg in that city.
Miss Betty Hammond with her
guest. Miss Berdyn Shisher, of Rich
mond. Indiana. returned to their
studies at William and Mary College
on Monday after spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. POstles
Hammond.
Miss Ruth Anne HOlzmueller was
in town from Wednesday until Sat-
urday. when she left for Washing
ton, where she spent the Easter
weekend. Miss Holzmueller return
ed to Williamsburg on Monday to
resume her studies at William and
Mary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gates Of
Pa, were weekend Wis
itors of Col. and Mrs. W. f. Lank
for Easter. They have just returned
from a two year business trip to
England. Mrs. Gates is one of Mrs.
Lank's classmates from the Hospital
Nurses. Mrs. Lank accompanied
hem to Philadelphia. where they
will attend the annual meeting Of
he Nurses Association and banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
EASTER CELEBRATED
IN MILFORD CHURCHES
IContinned Lrom Firsf Psgel

[C0NfiHaed from First Psgel
was placed on music. Mrs. Edward
4. Hurley who is recognized as one
of the leading Organists in Delaware
had for her organ numbers the fol-
lowing: The prelude was GLORIA
In Excelsis" from MOzart's 18th
Mass. The offeTtory was ID. Du-
pree." The postlude was the ''COrO-
nation March" from the Prophet by
Meyerbeer. The senior choir under
the very capable direction of Chas.
L. Varney offered the following
numbers: Christ Triumphant" by
Harry Rowe Shelly; Calvary by
Paul Rodney, arranged by Ira b.
Wilson; a vocal solo by MIR. Will
liams, entitled 'The Voice Trium-
phant." The Young Peoples Choir
under the direction Of Charles Curtis
William sang Gentle Jesus" by Cor
don Balch Nevin.
At the Presbyterian Church the
following services were held:
9:45 a. m.-The junior choir. pi-
ano. organ and orchestra-beautiful
Easter service followed by classroom
instruction.
1O:45 a. m.-Broadcast of chimes.
vibraharp, and organ from the bell
tower of beautiful Easter selections.
II a. m.-Easter service conduct
ed by the pastor Organ selections
from Mozart, Stainer and Handel's
"Hallelujah Chorus" Selections by
the vested choir.
OF special interest TO Milford cit
izens was the broadcast of Deagan
electric recorded chimes from the
bell tower of the Presbyterian
Church. The following selections
were broadcasted during the Satur-
day evening and Sunday recitals:
MY Faith Looks Up To Thc&
Jesus, Saviour Pilot Me-" Come
Thou Almighty King" abide With
Me-" Nearer My God To Thee" Go
ing Home" and Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere"
These records were made by J. c.
Deagan, Inc. of Chicago. the largeNt
manufacturer of this kind in the I
world and were presented for the
enjoyment of Milford residents /
through the efforts of J. Irwin Bow
man and Frank V. o. Reedy.
At the First NJ. P. Church. the
morning church school service was
devoted to the study of the Resur-
rection. At the preaching service in /
the morning Rev. J. T. Bailey spoke /
on "The Empty To1flb.' There were
special numbers by the choir. In the +
evening a beautiful Easter pageant
was presented.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The regular April meeting of Unit
No. 3 of Milford was held Monday
evening. April IL. at the home of Mrs.
Byron Gibson. Attendance was not up
to the usual number owing to plans
being changed at late date.
FidOc chairman, Mrs. Gibson. re-
ported the Essay Contest which was
sponsored by the unit, was won by
Miss Harriet Alexander Of the Jun
iOr Milford High, and that she would
present the prize money at some as
sembly soon.
Poppy chairman. Mrs. August Faix.
mentioned some plans for pOppy-day
sales.
The women of Milford unit are
making great efforts for a successful
Poppy Day this year and are hoping
that everyone in Milford will catch
the spirit of the day. and will join
with them i'm hOnOring the dead and
aiding the disabled.
The next meeting will be county
affair when all Sussex units will be
our visitors. The president appointed
Mrs. August Faix. Mrs. Harry Petty
john and Mrs. Wilmer LankfOrd as
committee to plan this meeting. The
place and date will be announced as
soon as the committee makes the
necessary arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
COST ACCOUNTS ARE
BEING KEPT In SUSSEX
[Continaed trom .Firsf Pegel

| Continued from .FfTsf PSgel
Any farmers interested in keeping
these records and participating in
the discussion meetings FOR one or
more Of these crops should contact
the assistant county agent and get
the record sheet prepared for this
purpose.
In 1887 twenty-seven farmers
completed cost records for soybeans
with an average acreage Of 1913. and
a yield Of 17.2 bushels per acre. The
average cost per busheI was $1,000.
Less than one half OF these farmers
used fertilizer. Those using fertil-
izer produced beans at a cost Of 95
cents per bushel. with all the fertil-
izer charged against the 1887 crop.
The cost for those using no fertil-
izer was $1.0S per bushel. Such In
formation for sweet potatoes and
corn Is available at the county
agents ONCE In Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
Local And State NelOs

Another Grange Hall dance this
Friday evening. April %. You and
your friends are most cordially in
vited.
The Mite Society of the First Pres
byterian Church will have a bake this
Saturday morning. April 23rd. in the
Ben Franklin &c and 10c Store.
Your patronage is solicited.
The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety will meet in the Chapel Tuesday
afternoon, April 26. at 2:30. Mem
bers who have not brought supplies
for the Deaconess Home may do so
at this meeting.
The Shawnee Home Hygiene and
care of the sick class of the Red
Cross made a tour Of inspection of
the sewage disposal plant, electric
light plant and the water plant of
the City of Milford. conducted by
City Manager Charles e. Banning.
-
Be sure and come to the sea food
supper tonight in the Methodist Pro-
testant Church basement. Menu:
Two deviled crabs, fried oysters, po-
tatO salad on lettuce, deviIed egg.
vegetable, cole slaw, pie. pickles.
rolls and coffee. Price soc. Start
serving at 5 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22

Edwin P. Messiek was in Phila-
delphIa yesterday.
David N. Sills was in New York
I City on business a part of this week,
returning Wednesday evening.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Octavio b. Bach re-
turned to Milford on Monday from
their wedding trip to the South.
Mrs. Harry Jefferis Is spending a
vacation among her relatives in
philadelphia and harrington, N. J.
Mfr. and Mrs. Jack NAPLES are
leaving today for New York City
where they will spend the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. e. p. Copeland aud
Mrs. Jaqua. of Washington. ID: c.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Bethards
on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Brakeley returned
home on Wednesday after spending
a week in Philadelphia and Borden
town. N. J.
DIR. Robert Reed, Of the Marine
Hospital, Staten Island. N Y. was
the weekend guest Of bis mother,
Mrs. G.. T. Reed.
DIR. Frank HersOn and NJ. Haswell
Pierce we're in Trenton and VIII
mingtOn on Wednesday attending
Masonic meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels and
Robert. Jr.. of Milford. and Lucille
Southland of Baltimore. Md. spent
Easter at Atlantic City.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Abbott return
ed on Monday from a visit with MIR.
and Mrs. John E. Abbott at their
home in New York City.
George S. Grier, Jr.. and George
S. Grier. 3rd, returned on Saturday
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Livingston, in Buffalo. N. Y.
Mrs. F. Burgett Short is spending
a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ida
Riley who has been her guest for
several weeks. returned home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Smith Beck and grand
daughter. Joan Hall, were in Phile-
delphia for the weekend. They re-
turned on Sunday bringing with
them Mr.. Beck, who had been in
Hahnemann Hospital for a major
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hallett and son
John, Jr., spent the Easter weekend
in Washington as the guests of their
Mrs. Ralph Dean and MFR.
Dean. This week, Mrs. Dean and
two children are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes and
children spent Easter in Allentown.
Pa, with Mrs. Humes' parents, Mr. !
and Mrs. Oliver N. Clauss. Mrs, |
Humes and son Harry and Mr.. and /
Mrs. Clauss have gone to Stubens-
vile, Ohio. to visit another daugh-
ter. !
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The regular Junior-Se High
School Assembly was held Wednes-
day. April 20. at . A. NJ. The pro-
gram was as follows:
1. Hymn, Sun of My Soul.
2. Bible Reading. read by Dorothy
Pierce.
3. Lords Prayer.
4. Patriotic Song. Star-Spangled
Banner.
5. Flag Salute. led by Leroy
wilkins.
6. Song, How Can Leave Thee
z. Courtesies to Our Flag-DOnald
Jester and John Armour.
8. Trumpet SOlO-Harry MulhOl-
land.
3. COurtesies TO Our Flag-Murray
Brennerman and Harold Davis.
10. Song. Farewell to Thee.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22

The eighth birthday Of Janet
Lee Prettyman. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert d. Prettyman,
falling on Easter Monday, was
appropriately celebrated starting
with the usual ice cream and
birthday cake adorned with eight
candles and followed by a hike
and an Easter egg rolling. The
children who helped Janet cele-
brate we're. Eileen Wharton.
Isabel Lankford. Eileen Murphy,
Ruth Clements. Charlotte Swan
son. Arlene Magee. Ida Ann HOl-
lis. Jean Downing. Richard
Downing, Richard Faix. Roy
Kemp. Billie Bowman, George
Marshall. Nelson Millway. Eddie
Evans. Buster Lank and Billie
Gordon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1908 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Thomas C. Reynolds of the Chron-
icle office passed Easter at Atlantic
City.
The sub-foundations for DIR. Car
isles residence on Causey avenue
are completed.
Contractor James T. Smith and his
wOrkmen are erecting large black
smith and wheelwright shop for
George Bennett at his home in Mil
ford Neck.
The only real glass front in Mil
ford has been put in the large hand
some store of Pierce and Carmean
this week. It is a real credit to the
business and the street.
==@==
Mark L. Davis, of Milford, was on
Tuesday elected as chairman of the
Sussex County Republican Commit
tee. This is Mr.. Davis second term
and he was the unanimous choice of
the committee.
The regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club was held on Mon
day afternoon. The meeting was in
charge Of Mrs. George Titus, chair
j man of home, and the following
program was rendered: Selections
|. by the ladies quartet; current events
by Mrs. Davis; recitation. Mrs. Da-
wilson; reading. Miss Barker; selec-
tion. ladies' quartet; reading. Mrs.
Welcome; vocal solo, Mrs. Dawson.
==@==
william V. Sipple. Jr., has COM
menced laying foundations for his
new residence on RailOrad avenue.
==@==
Wilbur Bennett, who has been vis-
iting his parents, returned to Phila-
delphia on Wednesday.
==@==
Presiding Elder Morgan was in
town the first of this week.
There are ten or twelve seines at
Cedar Beach fishing for trout. There
are plenty of fish being caught at
that place and the dealers are al
ways able to get supplied with what
fish they want at the lowest possible
prices. There are also many far
mers who go to Cedar Beach to buy
trout and other fish for sailing.
==$==
Minty Lewis, an aged and highly
respected colOred lady of this town.
died on Tuesday and was buried on
Thursday. Cause of death, old age.
The gasoline freight boat. J. G..
owned by Wilson NJ. Vim
yard, Of Milford. is being changed to
a steamboat at his yards here. An
engine and boiler of $50 horse power
Is being installed. She is under
charter to the Torseh Packing Com
pany for the current season.
==&==
The beautiful yards and gardens
Of Milford, are receiving much ia
rorable comment from the hundreds
lf visitors who each week come to
Milford to buy their supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS
TO MEET ON APRIL e
[Continned from Firsf PsGel

[COHfiHEed from First PsSel
by DR.. ]. S. Shohat of the University
OF Delaware.
Lunch will be served in Old Col
lege with the teachers as guests OF
the University. Christopher L.
Ward, chairman Of the Swedish Ter
centenary Commission, will speak
at the luncheon on the preparations
for the celebration in Wilmington on
June "a. After lunch. DR.. Walter c.
Eells. coordinator of the cooperative
study Of secondary school standards,
will explain the study and discuss
the use Of its findings in the State
OF Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
USED FURNITURE STORE
OPENED in MILFORD

C. r. wilkie has announced the
opening of a used furniture store in
the Tydol Service Station building,
opposite the Milford Community
building. It is the plan Of Mr.. Wilkie
to keep a complete line Of used
household goods. and If the article
desired by a customer is not in stock
he will procure 1t at once. Mr.. VIII
kie also plans to keep in stock a
number Of Electrolux electric equip
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Irwin G. Burton, chairman OF
dramatics. provided different and
entertaining program for the menu
bers of the Milford New Century
on Monday. Having visited New
York City recently, Mrs. Burton gave
a review of three current plays
showing in that city. They were
Susan and God" starring Gertrude
Lawrence; Father Malarky's Mir
acle," starring Gallagher, of Cal
lagheF and. Sheen, and "The, Star
Wagon" starring Lillian Gish and
Burgess Meredith. After the reviews
Mrs. Burton with six other mem-
bers of the club presented a play.
called THE Brides Shower" which
she had written for the afternoon
incidentally showing things from
The Lingerie Chest" Those taking
part and acting as models were be-
side Mrs. Burton, Mrs. John B.
Baker, Mrs. James PettyjOhn, Mrs.
Fred Reynolds. Mrs. Jack Waples.
Mrs. Charles Banning and Mrs.
Raymond Masten. Mrs. Burton was
highly cOmplimented for her fine
program. Tea was served following |
the meeting, with Mrs. George H. !
Hall and Mrs. William G. Taylor
pouring. Miss Edith Simpson gave I
her usual fine review of hooks in |
the library for April. Miss Simpson
said that in compliance with a re-
quest from the Parent-Teacher As
sociatiOn. a book shelf Of material
and books had been provided.
Next week will be Garden Day
with Mrs. Harry Brakeley and Miss
Ida ROOsa again providing an inter-
esting day. 1t will be an open day
and requests are made for as many
flower arrangements as can proper
" be exhibited. All exhibitors are
requested to bring their exhibits to
the club before noon so that they
can be Judged as last year. Menu
bers are requested to contribute to
Dne of the classes below:
Glass Artistic arrangement OF
lowers suitable for luncheon table.
Glass 2-Artistic arrangement of
fruit suitable for breakfast table.
Glass 3-Arrangement OF flowers
in antique containers.
Glass 4-Artistic arrangement Of
berry bearing bushes. Any foliage or
grasses allowed.
Glass 5-Miniature arrangement
not to exceed six by six inches.
Glass Gard tables to seat two,
arranged for luncheon, tea, or des-
iert.
Mrs. w. S. Corkran. of RehObOth,
will be the speaker for the after
loon. Her subject will be "old Time
Iardens."
Mrs. William V. Sipple, Jr.. will
cad a paper on Some Mexican (
iardens."
Mrs. Clyde Nelson will sing two
olos. {
The platform of the club will be {
into a garden for the
fternOon. Garden Day last year
ras memorable. not only for the
cry rainy weather. but for the love- s
ness of the flower arrangements s
nd the effort of the two chairmen
! making It such a success. This {
ear is promises to be quite as sue 4
essful. \
Blue ribbons will be awarded as {
rizes to the winning exhibitors. f
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22

Attention has been called to
the wonderful showing in Phila-
delphia Museum of Art of sixty
canvasses of the late celebrated
French artist, Renoir, by Mrs.
Joseph ]. Pearce. The exhibition
will continue until May 20.
Lovers of art in paintings are
considering this rare privilege
because Of the unusual number
of paintings by one person being
shown at once. Most Of the
canvasses have been sent here
from Paris. just for the exhibit
ton. Philadelphia is SO access
ible to Milfordians that this ex-
hibit seems almost at ones front
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
STATE MAY GET $5OO,OOO
FOR RIVERS PROJECT
[ContinaeG from First Psgel

lSNfNNNfN-NN@ AN@NN
River to ChOptank River, $4,000
Wicomico River, $215,00O.
The national total, which includes
37,OO0,0O0 President Roosevelt sug-
gested in a relief message last week
for food control. is $23,61S,S33 above
the estimates prepared four months
ago by the budget bureau and $685.
O9S,622 more than for the current
year.
The bill carries S94.S0O. 900 for
general river and harbOr work. COM
pared with s12S.OOO.OOO this year;
$113.0O0.O00 for food control pro-
jects, compared with $105.000,O 900
this year, and $10,25O.125 for the
Panama Canal. s32S.6S5 less than
for this year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
QUESTION CLUB

The Question Club" met at the
home OF Mildred DerricksOn on April
13. Officers were elected. The pres
ident, Cordelia Jones; secretary, Mil
dred Derrickson. Refreshments were
served and games we're played. The
club was then adjourned to meet at
the home Of Marion Cleayer, April
&c.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
FIRST BABY ARRIVES AT
NEW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

The daughter of Register Of Wills
and Mrs. ]. Linden Barr. born last
Thursday. was the first birth In the
new Memorial Hospital Of Milford.
The child will be presented with an
infant ring set with a diamond by
Nicholas NJ. Stokes. Milford jeweler.
who offered diamond rings to the
first six children born In the hospi-
tai.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
WATSON : JAMES

Miss Bernice Elizabeth James,
daughter OF Miss Laura A. James and
the late DR.. Emory James, Of Laurel,
and Ralph Lee Watson, son of Mrs.
Katie H. Watson and the late c. Ray
Watson, Little Creek hundred. were
married last Friday morning, April
Is. at II O'Clock, at Laurel, by the
Rev. J. Earl Cummings, pastor Of the
Peninsula Methodist Protestant
Church, in Wilmington, formerly of
the Laurel NJ. P. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
nRAPER TATNIAN

Miss Ann Elizabeth Tatman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tatman.
near Pennington, and Addison ORA
per, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dra-
per. of Greenwood. were married on
Sunday night, April II. at 9 O'Clock,
at Greenwood. by the Rev. Melvin
Kay. pastor OF the Greenwood NJ. P.
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
SUSSEX YOUTH CONFERENCE

The annual Sussex County Youth
Conference will be held Saturday,
April 23, at the Bethel NJ. e. Church,
Ocean View. Del. The theme
for the conference is Captains
Courageous. A banquet will follow
the morning and afternoon sessions.