davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Are Sin, Disease. and Death Real?
will be the Subject of the Lesson
Sermon on Sunday. April 10. in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Golden Text: Isaiah 80: 26-The
light of the moon shall be as the
light of the sun. and the light of the
sun shall be sevenfold. as the light of
seven days, In the day that the Lord
bindeth UP the breach OF his people,
and healeth the stroke of their
wound.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-SermOn is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Habakkuk
f:l2. 13-Art thou not from ever
lasting. o Lord my God, mine Holy
One? Thou art OF purer eyes than
to behold evil. and canst not look on
iniquity.
The LessOn-SermOn also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Sick
ness. sin. and death. being inhar-
moniOus, do not originate in God nor
belong to His government.
That which He creates is good, and
He makes all that is made. There
fore the only reality of sin, sickness.
or death is the awful fact that un-
realities seem real to human, erring
belief, until God strips OF their dis
guise. They are not true. because
they are not of God"
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET in
WILMINGTON NEXT TUESDAY

The April meeting of the Reserve
officers Association Of the United
States, Department of Delaware,
will be held at the Hotel DUPONT.
Wilmington, next Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Colonel Cordlner. U. S. Army, Corp
Area Quartermaster, viii be the
speaker of the evening. His topic
win be THE Duties of the Quarter
master Corps in Mobilization"
Prior to the regular meeting, Col.
COrdimer will be entertained at din
ner by small group of department
officers.
Lieut.-Col. Hollis LeR. Mueller, u.
S. A., district instructor, will intro
duce the speaker and capt. w. #.
NIaiioch, engineer reserves. win pre-
side.
Delegations Of reserve officers are
expected from Kent and Sussex
counties as well as from the neigh
boring counties Of Pennsylvania.
One of the important matters to
be presented at the meeting will be
the establishing OF military library
for the use Of reserve ofiicers in the
Delaware district.
The department convention wfl9
be held in Wilmington, May 10. al
which time new oficers viii b.
elected.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
KENT TRUCK FARMERS
RECEIVE CROP NOTES

fC0HtiaEed from First Pege
oxide after the treated seed has be-
come thoroughly dry.
Farmers who expect TO grow Geor-
gia certified tomato plants should
know the various regulations which
govern these plants IL they are to
receive state inspection certificates
for Interstate shipment. according
70 a statement issued recently by
Or. Manns. These regulations re-
qiiire that these plants must be
grown on land which has not pro-
duced tomatoes during the past two
years, that all seed shall be certi-
fed as to variety. treated with either
and grown under disease inspection.
Plants must be sprayed thoroughly
with a 1850 Bordeaux mixture and
III, pounds of arsenate OF lead at in
tervaIs OF from 2 to 10 days.
In regard TO the strawberry root
iouse, Or. Stearns recommended that
when strawberry plants are being
set out the roots should be dipped
in nicotine solution consisting OF
teaspoonful Of nicotine to / gallon
of water to which should be added
about an ounce Of soap.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

After the usual business meeting
last Saturday night. the following
program was given:
Animated cartoon, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
c. Kirby; Reading, "Old and New. -
Mrs. Bess Shew; Reading. America
for Me-" Mrs. Ethel Warren. A talk
on Turkey. it's people. their customs.
and other interesting items. by DR..
Love. Residence in that country
has made the speaker familiar with
It, and he brought to as wildly much
Of its beauty and its Old-wOrld atmos-
phere. N@'' H- '~''art7~ -s'
2 Next Saturday evening. MIR. Snow
berger will present a seasOnable ag-
ricultural program which will be of
interest and will be helpful to those
who hear il.
No dance will be held in the
Grange Hall this Friday night. but OH
April Is one will take place as usual.
Remember the date and plan to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
SRIDS AND BLOWOUTS
REAL SAFETY MENACE

Only two dangerous things can
happen to an automobile tire. a
blowout or a skid, according to
George Sheaffer, manager OF Econ
omy Auto Supply. Milford.
Five years ago The B. F. Good
rich Company introduced a tire with
a special ply built iR the careass to
afford protection against blOwOuts
aud now offers the SilveTtOwn sa-
fety tread for maximum resistance
against skiddiug
More than 100 different tread de-
signs and 3S0.OOO miles Of actual
road testing during the past two
years went into the development of
this new tire.
incorporating revolutionary non
skid and braking effectiveness as
we'll as the advantages of the special
ply, the new tire will do much to
make motoring safe under all con-
ditiOns.
"Skidding accidents during 1886
again showed an increase over the
previous year. According TO statis-
ties compiled by insurance compan-
les. approximately 10000 people lost
their lives in automobile accidents
i'm 1897. an increase of 1000 over fig
ures for the preceding year. Mr..
Sheaffer said.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Watch for the Bake in Grier's
Store. April 16, and get your Saster
dinner.
The Sunshine Glass will not meet
the second Wednesday night of this
month during Passion Week. Will
meet the third Wednesday, the goth.
All come out as there is much busi-
ness to be discussed.
Be sure and try the delicious home
made grapefruit marmelade at Mr..
Benson's American Store, Milford.
The usual dance in the Grange
Hall has been postponed from to-
night friday to next week, and we
will be looking for you on Friday.
April Is. Everyone who attends
these dances have a good time and
enjoys the excellent music.
The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck
will meet with Mrs. Elwood Mills,
Tuesday evening, April 18th. Re-
freshment committee: Mrs. Everett
James. Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs. Vinal
Roberts. Entertainment. Mrs. Gar
field Sharp, Mrs. Tom Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The High School pupils met on
Wednesday morning in the auditor
ium for the weekly assembly. The
program was as follows:
Hymn-All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name.
Bible Reading by Marion NailOr.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song-America the Beau
tiful.
Flag Salute - Led by William
Stamm.
SOng-Moonlight and Roses.
Reading-The Use Of Our Forests
Doyle GEeenley.l 5n B.. ,.,..; ..as
Reading-HOw the Public Can Help
i'm the Maintenance of Wildlife-
Josephine Sapp.
Solo. Trees"-By Jeanette Belts.
g-Conservation of Plant
Life in DelawaTe-Helen Wintjen.
laylet-"Thinking Ahead"
Characters: Arnold. Jack Holland;
Blanche. Doris Burton; Cora. Mil
dred Murphy: Derrick. Jay Smith.
Songs, Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing: Long, Long Trail.
The program was arranged by
Miss Moss. and was i'm celebration OF
ArbOr Day.
A visitor dropping in on the third
section of the sixth grade, taught by
Mrs. Kupsky. was entertained by the
twO-part singing Of Swedish songs,
'Buxom Lassies" and spin. Spin"
This section had its celebration OF
the landing Of the Swedes on the
of last month. and at
that time had on exhibition song
sheets and drawings of Swedish boys
and girls in native costumes. which
they drew and cOlOred.
Safe driving practise is being car
ried ON at the school, and later will
be extended TO the highway for those
who have driving permits. and who
become proficient About a dozen |
ire being instructed by Mr.. Boston,
Mr.. Tawes and Mr.. Mcgee. AS many |
rs Sc will be taught as soon as they |
are qualified.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
KENT All CLUBS HOLD
DRAMATIC CONTEST
[Confinned trom Fit,f Pagel

l(ebHfHAt0 lfON~ N"SN
The third play of the evening,
"Quackl Quack!" another comedy,
was presented by the Willing Work
el's All Club OF the WestVille nei-
ghbOrhood. The cast, which was
coached by Isaac Thomas. Thomas
Chapel. included Stella Cahall,
GLADYS Warren, Elizabeth Voshell-
Violet Long. Blanche MentrOYitch,
Margaret Comegys. Clements Har-
voth, Floyd Comegys. 0lin Long.
Thomas McDougail. James Williams,
Lester Warren and Franklin Long.
The judges, who were Dr.. Elliott
Field. Presbyterian Pastor. Dover;
Mrs. George Ehringer, Dover. ana e.
r. X. Meredith, Wyoming. student
OF dramatics at the University Of
Delaware, reserved decision until the
other three plays entered in the con-
test are presented.
On Friday night. Aprf s. "Mur-
der in Hollywood. by the Smyrna
Wide-Awake Al Club: Cheese IT..
BY the Leipsic All Club, and "our
Aunt from California, by the Hous-
ton Cardinal Junior All Club, will
lie presented in the Caesar Rodney
school, beginning at $500 O'Clock.
AZ the conclusion Of the second
group of three plays. the judges will
announce their schoice for winner IN
the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
MET LAST WEDNESDAY
LConfinnrd ffom First Ps6el

TConfiHRed from First Pssel
partment. especially In Sussex conn-
~. was passed. The Democrats arr
gued that they had been waiting for
4 change since January, 1887, but so
Ear no move had been made in that
direction. Governor McMullen and
Highway Commissioners fader and
Cullen will. 1t Is said, be presented
with copies Of the resolution.
On and after the first wednesday
ID May, there will be a meeting OF
the county executive committee
each month on the first "Wednesday
Of the month in the hall Of Midland
Grange Until next November.
The registration officers chosen
within the next few weeks by Gov
arnor McMulIen viii serve three
dAys--July 16. August II and octo-
ber %. The registration day In Au-
gust will be on Thursday. This
YEAR win be known as the supple
nientary registration, since there
@as general registration n 1880
ana another will Be held In 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
SENIORS PRESENTING
CLASS PLAY TONIGHT
LContinnea ion First Psgel

tCoEfiaEes from First Psgel
trayed by Ellen Vinyard. will amuse
you with her quaint, country ways
and her outlandish clothes. You
thought Ernest Wilkins was bashful,
didn't you? Well. you'll change your
mind when you see him in the role
OF Poindexter Peters, with beard,
niustache, and glasses. 'Dexy's"
girl friend. Lotta Child, is a stupid
ridiculous girl portrayed expertly
by Betty 10 Watson. Can you picture
Marguerite Diekerson in the role OF
a dignified specialist? Ida Hoyt
couldn't be better as the boisterOus
night nurse. Miss Cannon, giving Or
ders and taking none. Harvey Willis
is a hit in the role of a feeble. old
wet" named Doctor Smack. These
qualified members OF the senior
class make up the cast for the COM
edy. "Oh. Doctorl" which was Civ
en- in the Milford High School Au-
dit0rium and again will be given to-
night at o'clock.
Why don't you hop in your car,
stop by for your friends, and get
in the line OF cars headed for the
high school? The seniors would like
to have you. and will appreciate your
fine support.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
PERSONALS

Miss Helen RotherfheI OF near Mil
ford was guest Of Mr.. Norris Shef-
wood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hoey of Mil
ford were the guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank e. Rotherme1 on Sunday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BFereton we're
in Philadelphia on Wednesday at
tending the United Drug convention.
-
Mrs. Raymond wilkins. who was
operated on in the Emergency Hos
pital March 21, returned home Mon
day and is getting along nicely.
-
Levin Latchum, a student at Prince
ton University. is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
Latchum. for the spring vacation.
Mrs. CorneIia Smack of Lincoln,
and daughter. Mrs. Frank Sleeper, Of
Philadelphia, will sail on the "Pilsu-
dski" from New York for Bermuda.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier spent part Of
last week end in Baltimore with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Humes Grier. Miss
Sara Grier spent the week end in
Baltimore.
Miss Myrtle FarrOw returned to-
day from a weeks visit with her
sister, Miss Florence Farrow, in Phil
adelphia. The girls also went on a
shopping tour to New York City.
Miss COrnelia Pierce is spending
sometime at home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. HasweH Pierce. after
having graduated from Beacon Col
lege, finishing a complete secretar-
ial course there on March 25th.
Miss Isabelle C.. Hicks will arrive
in Milford next Thursday to spend
her spring vacation with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hicks.
Miss Hicks is a freshman at State
Teachers College. West Chester. Pa.
-
Rev. Frank HersOn returned home !
from the annual meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference in /
Wilmington the first Of this week. He !
Is now beginning his twelfth year as !
pastor of the Avenue Methodist Epis- |
copal Church. While in Wilmington |
DR.. HersOn preached at the Scott NJ. |
T. Church on Sunday morning and at I
Grace NJ. E. Church in the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Mrs. McBIair Lloyd was in Phila-
delphia for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pierce and
daughter Anne, OF Salisbury, were
guests OF Mr.. Pierce's mother, Mrs.
Edward G. Pierce, on Sunday.
The Misses Edith Num- and Louise
Holm Of Baltimore were week end
guests at the home Of Miss Nunns
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Num-.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulholland
have returned to their home at Ha-
ven Lake after spending the win
ter months in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
-
Miss Jean MuIholland, student at
National Park College, is spending
her spring vacation with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mulhoi-
land.
Mr.. Chas. II. Miller and son DON
aid, who have been spending winter
in Florida, stopped or their way
home 10 Indiana, Pa, TO visit his sis
ter. Mrs. Raymond wilkins.
Mrs. Mollie ellis, who las been
in Philadelphia for the. winter
months, has opened her home on
South Walnut street and has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. William
Geiser, of Philadelphia.
-
Mrs. Albert WasselI. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend for the past ten days.
left on Tuesday for Merchantville,
n. j., for a visit before returning to
her home in Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain,
daughter Elinor, and Mr. and Mrs.
George wilkins and nephew. Donald
Downes. visited in Baltimore and
over the week end. and |
spent some time with Mr.. wilkins
brother, G. Cleveland wilkins. and |
'amily in Washington. returning by |
way of Annapolis.
Mrs. Helen Rick Ritter and son.
Henry. and Mrs. Benjamin Snyder.
III Of st. Davids. Pa. who have been
jpeuding the winter months with G. |
). Rick. retired president Of
he Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. at |
Fort Myers. Fla, spent several days
asst week at Sunnybrae. as the guests
" Edward NJ. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
APPOINTS UMPIRE STAFF

Five members OF last years staff
aud three newcomers have been ap-
pointed as Eastern Shore League
arbiters for the coming season. II
was announced at the leagues office
in Chestertown last Thursday.
The veterans are Henry CARING
ton. Waterbury, Conn; Wallace
Clark. Philadelphia; James J. O'COn-
nor. Baltimore; James II. Gilbert,
Lambertville. N. j., and George l..
Ekaitis. Atlantic City. The newcom-
ers are Arthur Gilbert. from Phila-
delphia's semi-prO ranks; Harry
Potter, Reading, Pa. last year in the
Bi-State League. and Hanson Horsey,
Md, formerly an umpire
in the old New YOrk-Penn League.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
ROTARY NOTES

Al Burke. connected with the l.. d.
Caulk Co. of Milford. and stationed
ON the West Coast. was the guest
speaker at the regular weekly meet
ing of the Milford Rotary Club. which
was held Tuesday morning at the
Windsor Hotel
Mr.. Burke spoke on Arts. ex-
planning they we're his hobby. espe-
cially music of the opera type. Mr.
Burke was presented TO the group by
August Faix. who prevailed on him
to address the group. Mr.. Burke )
talk was very interesting. especially
more so when one learns that his
father is none other than Edmund
Burke. who was connected with the
Metropolitan Opera Company for
many years.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Literature was the subject at the
Milford New Century Club ON Mon
day with Mrs. Wilson S. Yinyard as
chairman. A delightful afternoon was
spent with the review of the book
"'The Life of Madam Curie" by her
daughter Eve Curie. II was reviewed
by Mrs. Vinyard who gave the high
spots in the interesting career Of the
most noted woman scientist. The
biography being written by Madam
Curie's daughter gave it authenticity,
with no imaginative paragraphs.
Madam Curie was born of Polish par
ents. the youngest of five children.
Early schooling in Warsaw, and
continuation in the University Of
SOrbonne in Paris. laid the fOunda-
tion for the great scientific know
ledge. of which radium was the
outcome. Not only did Mrs. Vinyard
give the scientific side of Madam
Curie's life, but there were glimpses
of happy marital life with Pierre
Curie. who worked side by side with
Madam Curie until his death. Madam
Curl evisited the United States twice.
and was the recipient of many hon-
Ors here and in other countries. Her
death came in 1894. The review was
so well done that members present
have a very satisfactory knowledge
of the book. A piano trio composed
of Mrs. William Riggs, Mrs. Walter
Barrett and Mrs. Edward Hurley
played Spring Song" and "The Sc
cret." The program came to a
close with two songs by Miss Flor
euce Horn. accompanied by Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley.
In the business part of the meeting
DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper gave a very
full report OF the executive board
meeting OF the State Federation
which vas held in Dover ON Thurs
day Of last week. AT that time Mrs.
+. Burgctte Short and DIR. Draper
were elected as delegates from Della
ware to the General Federation
which will be held in Kansas City
next month. Mrs. J. Burton Hend-
ricks. OF Frederick was unanimously
elected to membership in the club
on Monday.
Next week will be Safety nay. II
is new department on the program
of the Milford New Century Club. but
a very able chairman. Mrs. Walter h.
Barrett. has already prepared very
fine introduction. Secretary OF State. +.
Charles Terry. of Dover. will speak .
on traffic legislation; Josiah Boston
will talk ON the promotion Of safety ;
in schools. while Mrs. William Mar /
shall. Jr.. will have safety in the .
home" as her subject. There will be
music from both schools. The meet {
ing next week will be called at 2:3O.
so that the business may be dispen-
sed with before the safety program
begins. It will be an open day, and
are urged to bring along as
many friends as they like. to hear
this fine program.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
MRS. EDDY QUOTED
IN NEW BARTLETT


Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science. is
among the authors newly included
in the eleventh edition OF BaTtletts
Familiar Quotations" revised and
enlarged by Christopher Morley and
LOuella d. Everett (BOstOn: Little
Brown. $5). There are IL quota
tions from Mrs. Eddy's works, as fol-
lows:
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" four quotations:
Page l. lines Ia; Page 339. lines 25-
IS: Page 492. lines 7-12. and Page
494. lines 1O-1l.
fundamental Divine Science" :"
Page /. lines Ia.
Message to The Mother Church
for 1902" Page 2, lines Al.
"The First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist. and Miscellany" Page 100. lines
SIS.
Satisfied. StanEa 1.
christmas Morn" Stanza l.
shepherd. Show Me How TO Co."
Stanza |.
"O'er Waiting Harpstrings of the
Mind" Stanzas and Z.
This final stanza of "O'er Waiting
IIarpstrings of the Mind" is:
My prayer. some daily good to
do
To Thine. for Thee;
An offering pure Of Love, where
20
God leadeth me.
The quotation from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
Page 339. lines 25-2S. follows:
"The basis of all health. sinless-
ness, and Immortality is the great
fact that God is the only Mind; and
this Mind must be not merely be-
lieved, but it must be understood"
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS

Safety in the home is the subject
for the home demonstration clubs at
their regular April meetings.
Project leaders. representing the
Is communities having organized
programs. met at Georgetown last
week where they received special
training from Mrs. Helen " mcKin-
ley. State leader. and Miss Alice
Melendy. county home demonstration
agent.
Although the theme of the train
ing school was accident prevention,
some time was spent in discussing
first-aid after accidents occur. A
well-planned medicine cabinet was
featured.
Clubs were represented by the fol-
lowing women, who are acting as
project leaders, and who will have
charge of their local meetings for
this month: Mrs. David Boyce and
Mrs. Bessie Messick, of Bread Creek;
Mrs. Stephen Tresnak and Miss
Ethel Condor. of Atlanta: Mrs. sgd
ney X. Obier and Mrs. Henry Wheat
ley, of Reliance; Mrs. G.. E. Veasey
and Mrs. Albert Davidson. of Harbe-
-COOlspring: Mrs. Millard Belts
and Mrs. Whiteley Jewell. of Shaw
nee: Mrs. James White and Mrs.
Ferris Wilson. of Nassau; Mrs. Ed
Krewatch and Mrs. E. Guy Hastings,
of Delmar: Mrs. William Gibbons and
Mrs. Arthur Kapp. OF Georgetown.
Miss Clara Ellis and Mrs. Pratt
Cooper. of Columbia; Miss Christel
Horsey and Mrs. Bessie Elliott. of Mt.
Pleasant; Mrs. r. l.. Tucker aud Mrs.
J. Il. Barwick. Of Greenwood: Mrs.
Herbert Prettyman and Mrs. Joseph.
Of HOllymount: Mts. Lillian LittletOn
and Mrs. Thomas COrdrey. Of Nam
ticOke; Mrs. Calvin Lewis and Mrs.
George Collins. Jr.. Of loves Cross
Roads
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
WHARTON DROPS
RACE In KENT
[Continnsd trcm FSrf PsseJ


Hall Davis, vice chairman and act
ing head OF the organization.
Mr.. Hazel submitted his resigna-
1 tion to Mrs. Davis several weeks
ago. The acting chairman last
week called the meeting for Monday
night officially to act on the resig-
nation and possibly to elect sue
eessor to the former chairman, who
had served since, 1886. Mrs. Davis
will continue as the acting chairman
until a new chairman is elected
Mr.. Hazel was not present at the
meeting.
"The members of our committee
were unanimous in their expression
for complete harmony to help win
the next election for the Republican
party and are earnestly working to-
ward that end" Mrs. Davis said fol-
lowing the meeting.
No indication could be given as
to a possible choice for the chair
manship.
Petition Urged WhartOn's Election
The Wharton petition set forth
the view of the signers that they,
"after having fully and carefully
considered the matter. believe that
Mr.. D. d. Wharton Of Dover is the
most logical person to be elected
chairman of the committee.
Candidates who in addition to Mr. |
Wharton had been mentioned for
the chairmanship included: B. l. |
Shaw, of Harrington. Charles du-
Pont Ridgely. of Camden. former |
Heut.-GoV. Roy F. COrley. and I
Charles E. Hanratty. Of Smyrna,
Ralph W. Emerson. of Wyoming. and |
Fred A. Townsend. Of Wyoming.
The meeting was held in the |
Kent County Republican headquar-
ters on LoOckerman street, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
PROFESSIONAL GIRLS
HELD MEETING HERE

Council meeting for the Business
and Professional Girls Clubs of the
district of Delaware Y. w. c. A. was
held this month at the home of Miss
Thelma Jewell. Milford, ON Wednes-
day. April 6. The New Castle. Della
ware City. Dover and Milford clubs
were represented.
On Tuesday evening of last week.
March 20. a group of nine of the Mil
ford Business Girls mOtored to VIII
mington to attend the Delaware
Chester Business-ProfessiOnal and
Industrial Women's Nation wide
banquet. The banquet which is OBJ
served annually all over the United
States as well as in many foreign
countries. was well attended-ali
groups represented. The address OF
the evening by Mrs. Helen Gangwere
and the accompanying program
dwelling on "Our Share In DEM
Ocracy. was most interesting and in-
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
STATE CHIROPRACTORS
HOLD BIG MEETING

The chirOpractors of Delaware met
in Wilmington April 2-3 for their
educational session, which was held
at Washington Heights in the Cen
tury Club building. Officers were
elected and business transacted. The
speakers were DR.. Thure c. Peterson,
Montclair. N. j.; DR.. F. F. Hirsch.
New York City: DR.. Ernest Thomp-
son. Baltimore. and DR.. Wayne F.
Cryder Of Hagerstown. Md. Satur-
day at $3.50 the dinner was served in
Edith McConnell's Tea room. after
which a lecture was given in the Odd
Fellows Hall by Craig NJ. kightlinger
Of New York City; his subject was
"The Power Within"