davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
GRAPE SPRAY NOTES
RELEASED In KENT
tUontinued from Pirst PaReI

The pre-blossom spray. which
should be applied when from five to
ten per cent of the blossoms have
broken, is one of the most important
of all the grape sprays for the con-
troll OF black rot 1t is recommend
ed that this spray consist of a 6-12-
100 Bordeaux mixture, including 6
pounds of bluestone and II pounds
of hydrated lime to 100 gallons of
water. with the addition of 4 pounds
of lead arsenate and a good sticker
in the proportion as recommended by
the manufacturer.
If the blossoming stage should be
delayed ten days or more after the
pre-blossom spray has been applied,
grape growers have been advised to
put on an additional spray before the
post-blossom stage as a further pro-
lection against black rot. In this
spray, however, the arsenate of lead
and sticker should be omitted. These
sprays should be applied thoroughly
under a pressure of from $50 to 400
pounds, and the sprayer should be
operated slowly in order to make a
liberal application of from 125 to
140 gallons per acre.
With reference to the post-blos-
som spray, the above application
should be repeated when about ten
per cent of the last blossoms are
still open. and these two sprays
when applied thoroughly will con-
troll the black rot on the fruit. Only
the earlier sprays will control the
black rot "carry-over" infection
which attacks the new growth dur
ing the period when it is from one
to nine inches long. consequently
the early sprays must not be omit
ted, especially in those vineyards
which are infected with this disease.
This spray service for the benefit
of the grape growers in Kent county
has been conducted for number OF
years under the direction OF the ex-
tension service of the University OF
Delaware, and has consisted of send
ing out timely spray notes each sea-
son in regard to plant diseases and
insect control.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
OLD ST. ANNE'S TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
;contlnued 1rom RIrs. Pner,

Parts" of London, England, al
though the first rector, Thomas Jen-
kins, did not come to Delaware from
England until 1908. Exactly 200 years
later, in 1908, the present rector. the
Rev. P. L. Donaghay, came to the
parish and has served for 81 years,
the longest time In the history Of the
parish.
The old UNCOVERED brick building
Of colonial design was preceded by
tiny building OF frame and logs
which served the worshippers for so
years. Part of the original founda-
tions were used in building the ves-
tibult to the present structure. An
cient box pews with swinging doors
are still in use.
The original altar and first altar
cloth. presented to the church by
Queen Anne, who worked the cloth
which bears her initials. is preserv-
ed in the parish. The old altar is one
of the two in America of real colon
ial build. the other being the Sea
bury Altar" at Berkely Divinity
School. st. Anne's altar, however, is
the older. since the Seabury altar
was not built until after the Ameri-
can Revolution. The original grant
of land given September /, 1904, is
still preserved.
Silver Received In 1859
The communion silver presented
in 1859 by Mrs. Rebecca Dyre is still
in use. and descendants Of the fam
lily, one of them Mrs. William Dyre
Bradford. are still in the parish.
Wardens and vestrymen are: SEN
ior warden. James G. Bradgon; jun
ior warden. Julian H. Foard: vestry-
men, Frederick Brady. Benjamin
Gibbs. J. Frank Biggs. DIR. Edward
NJ. Vaughan. DR.. W. S. P. Coombs.
Henry S. Brady, Jr.. and Percy S.
Donaghay.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt have
been in their cottage at Rehoboth for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood and sons
are now occupying their cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. j.
Lockwood Pratt, of Washington, were
in town on Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Spence of Philadelphia,
was the weekend guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Clarence Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sipple
moved to their cottage at Rehoboth
On Friday of last week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Griffin. Of
Lansdowne. were holiday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Hammond.
-
Miss Elizabeth James. of Baltimore
was the weekend guest of her par
cnts, DR.. and Mrs. oliver v. James.
-
Mrs. George Swain is spending
some time with DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Potts at their home in Chester. Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Harry PettyjOhn was called to
Elyria. Ohio. on Friday because OF
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sam
uel Seville.
Mrs. Henry d. Boyer. of Smyrna.
spent the weekend and Memorial
Day in Milford with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce are
building a cottage at Rehoboth on
Henlopen avenue. which will shortly
be ready for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messick and
daughters. of Wilmington. were
guests Of Augustus Holson and Mrs.
Emma, Vandegrift on Tuesday
-
Mrs. Charles Hackenberg returned
to her home in Philadelphia on Mon
day after spending a week with her
mother. Mrs. Albert E. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nemish. Of Har-
rington. Miss Florence Packwood
and C. Curtis Williams were visitors
in Ocean City. Md. on Sunday.
-
Joy Grier is spending a few days
with Virginia Prettyman at the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Prettyman. on Herring Greek. near
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
COMMENCEMENT AT
DELAWARE JUNE 5TH
CONTINUED from First Pssel

Hullihen will give their annual re-
ception to the graduates. their rela-
tives and friends at their home THE
Knoll" Saturday afternoon.
The baccaIaureate services will be
held in Mitchell Hall. Sunday morn
ing and that evening there will be a
vesper program Of music in Mitchell
Hall.
The commencement exercises on
Monday morning will also be held
in Mitchell Hall. The farewell hop
will be held Monday night.
Most of the under-classmen left
after final examinations this week
for their homes and will not return
until September.
The annual session of the summer
school will open for a six weeks
session on June 10.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. June 4th, 1888.
Subject: God the Only Cause and
Creator.
Golden Text: Psalms 93:1-The
Lord reigneth. he is clothed with ma
jesty; the Lord is clothed with
strength. wherewith he hath girded
himself: the world also is established,
that il cannot be moved.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Psalms 100:3-Know ye
that the Lord is God: it is he that
hath made us, and not we ourselves;
we are his people, and the sheep OF
his pasture.
CorreIative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Infinite Mind creates and governs
all, from the mental molecule TO In
finity. This divine Principle OF all
expresses Science and art throughout
His creation, and the Immortality OF
man and the universe.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
$4,000 RACE FANS
PRESENT FOR OPENER
iuon,,nuea from RVS. ssssl

Johnny Adams closed stoutly with
Preeminent while Jay Jay just failed
to last to beat Lady Maryland.
In the Memorial Handicap Challe-
phen's stablemate. Aethelwold. went
out to make the pace and he set a
warm one for Rex Flag and Nedayr
as far as he went. Challephen, in the
meantime. was kept of the pace by
Jockey Smith and when the proper
time came Challephen made his
move and he outlasted Rex Flag, with
Nedayr holding third position.
Daily Double Pays $3.50
Adams. on Stagefright, owned by
Hal Price Headley. and Jockey Berg.
on Howard Bruce's General Mowlee.
won the daily double of s46.7O. Stage
fright met a bunch of other maiden
juveniles and soon was on top to win
handily over a pair Of outsiders. Cen
eral Mowlee followed Foreign Legion
all the way in the second race. run
at mile and 20 yards. and when set
down he earned the decision by a
head. The Christiana Stables Brax-
tom ran an even third.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
DEL. INCOME TAX
SHOWS DECLINE
CONTINUED from FIRST rssel

compared with 1851 and 44.9S4 in
1887; rural New Castle county, 32.-
O33 with 25,SS6 non-taxable. against
2s. .9O2 and 22,740 in 1887; Kent, 1926
with 1884 non-taxable. against a.
OSO and 12.714, and Sussex, 22.92S to-
tai. 81, 331 non-taxable. against 20,450
total, and 1887 non-taxable in 1887.
Wilmington Pays $522,77O
Wilmington's share of 1888 returns
is s522. .77O.S6 by 13.400 persons. COM
pared with $663. 3.164.16 by 1857 in
1887; rural New Castle. $36O,375.25
by 6.147 against s4S7 .294.11 by 6.162
in 1887, and Kent. $1S.217.14 by 1891
persons, against s21,S4s.O6 by 1856
in 1887.
The department has collected
$685., 1898. SO so far this year. compared
with collections of $64s.2 .246.93 for the
corresponding period last year. while
outstanding taxes. to be paid in quar-
terly installments. are s411.457.1S
this year. against s552.eSS.sO last
year
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
WIN. E. MILLER'S PUPILS
GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT
CONTINUED from First PsEs'

remainder of the journey. Jockey
Groones, Charles Townsend.
Soprano solo, A Spirit Flower, B.
Martin Stanton. Margaret Williams.
Trumpet solo, Melody Of Love, H.
Engelmann, Joseph Wright.
Piano solo, Deep Purple, Peter de
Rose. Margaret Holzmueller.
Soprano solo, Carissima, Arthur
A. Penn, Jeanette Belts.
Trumpet solo. Columbia Fantasia
Polka), T. H. Robinson, Opus 345,
Harry Mulholland. Jr.
Baritone solo, A Perfect Day, Car
rie Jacobs-Bond. Hayes Dickerson.
Alto saxophone solo. Fantaisie
Hongroise, A. Below, Earl Williams
Jr.
Piano solo. Rhapsody in Blue,
George Gershwin. Marie Lord.
Ushers-Anne Townsend. Mildred
Hammond. virdia Lynch. Doris Sock
rider. Florence Pearce.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
NEW LAW PUTS LOWER
COUNTIES In MIDDLE
Cconttnusd from PBss Psse,

included personal property assess
ment. such levy was now outlawed
The revelation" was received with
astonishment by the members Of the
Levy Court who promptly coptacted
members of the Sussex County Levy
Court. The latter likewise were un-
aware of the law and indicated that
they were proceeding as in past years
with intention to fix taxes on per-
sonal property.
Under the law. however. no such
tax can be levied. and now the rul-
ing bodies of the two counties are
IN a quandary as to how to adjust
their requirements for the coming
fiscal year.
In New Castle county it is different,
for there the assessment board and
Levy Court had already taken cog
nizance of the new law and are pre-
pared. when the time comes for max
ing up the budget. not to rely on any
taxes from personal property, which
includes livestock.
The personal property assessment
IN New Castle county would have
been approximately 100000. or loss
nf about $500 in taxes. it was esti-
mated. The assessment list will be
presented to the New Castle County
Levy Court on Wednesday.
Kent county will lose approximate
ly $4.SSS in tax the next fiscal year
because of the abolition of the tax.
The Board of Assessment showed a
personal property assessment OF 81
222.146. which is S23,9S2 less than
the assessment for the same item the
year now closing. but that assess
ment will have to be eliminated.
A gain of $243.S75 in the real es-
tate assessment for the new year will
fall far short of correcting the def
cheney in the personal property tax.
The tax rate, which is 40 cents on the
800 of assessed value. the limit per-
mitted by law. will provide $975.5O
additional on real estate as contrast
cd with the S4.SSS loss in personal
property tax.
The real estate assessment for the
coming year is $50. .439. 1877. the assess
ment board reported. The board pre-
sented its books for the approval OF
the Levy Court. but the new law will
require the body to drop the assess
ment on personal property. The
of residents reported eligible
10 pay the capitation tax is 21,191.
With elimination of personal prop !
erty tax. it was indicated at Dover
night that the Levy Court |
will he cOmnelled IN resort TO prUu-
ing Of expenditures in order to make |
up the deficiency. but no serious diff |
fculty was anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
BEATING, THEFT LAID
TO MILFORD NEGROES

Otis Rice and Simpson Sharp. both
Negroes. were each held in $1,000 bail
last Friday by Justice of the Peace
Harry B. Thaw on charges of high
way robbery and assault and battery
upon George Bodine. white. last
Thursday night. Bodine. whose col
lar bone was broken in the attack.
testified he was in the Negro section
of Milford when Rice and Sharp at
tackled him. knocking him down, and
robbed him of s16. Last Friday, he
stated. Sharp returned to him s1S Of
this money. In default Of bail the
Negroes were committed to Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
STATE All GAMERS TO
TRY FOR FINE AWARDS
,coutinusd from First Psss'

leader chaperones and will WISH
world-famous ZOOS. museums. art
galleries. stores and trade marts and
be honored guests at various events
of the National All Club Congress.
December 1-9.
The trips are part of many educa-
tional awards in the annual national
All canning contest. Featuring the
girls Chicago sojourn will be
breakfast and reception to which
their hostess. Mrs. Ruth Kerr. is ex-
pected to fly from Los Angeles. Calif.,
to extend a personal greeting.
Canning trip winners will be cho-
cen one from each state by extension
All leaders from county candidates
selected on the basis of their project
and club record. County selections
are awarded a handsome gold en-
bossed medal and state alternates
receive a 25-quart size Gamer re-
tort
Awarding five 5000 college scholar
ships which are provided with all
other incentives in this All activity
by the Kerr Glass Corporation for
the eleventh year will climax the
activity.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

George D. Truitt is visiting his
family.
Mrs. James w. O'Brien and daugh-
ter Genevieve returned home from a
visit to Philadelphia yesterday.
| DR.. Samuel Marshall. of the Meth
odist Hospital, Philadelphia. spent
Memorial Day with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. G. w. Marshall.
O.
Pea threshing commenced this
week. and as usual the yield in some
places is very good, in others it is
only fair to poor.
The cellar has been excavated for
the new four-story building for the
l.. D. Caulk company.
o
Miss Helen Lofiand of Lewes was
a Milford visitor this week.
John Cooper. who resides in South
Iilford. was badly kicked by horse
On Tuesday of last week. The blow
landing on his right knee. The mem
ber was badly lacerated, but no bones
were broken. and he is slowly inn
proving.
Frank H. Kramlich. who has been
quite ill with a stomach disorder, is
now improving at his home.
A mother, Mrs. Zack Donovan and
five young children of Milford. picked
strawberries from six to eleven
o'clock in the mornings in the fields
of John Macklin of South Milford last
week. Last Saturday they cashed
tickets representing 1000 quarts
picked. or SIS. and they retained
many tickets for this weeks pay day.
Where the picking continues all day
the pickers make from 50 to SO per
day.
Warren W. Pettyjohn has gone to
Dover where he will open up an office
for the FIeischman Yeast, from which
place he will supply towns as far
down the road as Delmar.
Miss Lille E. Reese. of Harring-
ton. is among the graduates of Dick
inson College. Carlisle. Pa. this year.
The commencement exercises will be
held next Wednesday. June 8. at Bos-
Ter Memorial Hall. Carlisle. Pa. Miss
Reese is popular in the younger set
m Harrington.
The Alumni scholarship of the Mil
ford High School has been presented
to Miss Yensie Vibbert. who is now
a student at Swarthmore College.
a.
Miss Electa Brown is the guest of
the Misses Daniels.
At the Manse on June 1, 1903,
Frank D. Welcome and Nettie La
Tour Welcome. both of Milford, were
married by the Rev. Henry L. Bum
stein.
William S. Truitt and Roy Cannon
spent Memorial Day in Philadelphia
and took in the double-header at
Shibe Park.
Mrs. Sadie Wilson and daughter,
Miss Ann. are visiting relatives in
n. j.
Miss Letha Joseph is visiting in
and Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
Milford Grange News

The regular summer schedule be-
gins this Friday night. June 2. when
the June business meeting will be
held with further plans for the COM
ing months to be discussed. There
will he balloting for candidates and
possibly first and second degrees will
be given. Don't let these first hot
DAYS get you down, but make an ef-
fort to be in your usual place in the
hall when Grange night comes. Your
officers need your support and CO.
operation, and appreciate it. -...
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

The Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid
will meet on June 9Th. in the church
basement. Mrs. Laura Moore, host
ess.
Christ Church Guild will hold a
card and Chinese checker party at
the cottage of John c. Truitt. Reho-
both. Wednesday. June Z. Silver Of
fering.
The Cedar Grove P. T. A. will hold
a meeting at the school-house on
Monday night. June >. The children
will present a short closing day pro-
gram. Members and friends are cor
daily invited.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

ever attempted on the screen.
Don't miss Dark Victory at the
Sussex Theatre, Georgetown, Friday.
June 2.
The Story OF Vernon and Irene Cas-
tie comes to the Sussex on Monday
and Tuesday. June 5-6. When RKO
made the announcement that the life
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle would
be moulded into a cinema MASTER
piece. many guessed who would have
leading roles. Ginger Rogers and
Fred Astaire have more than proven
their right to this distinction. Don't
miss Vernon and Irene Castle at the
Sussex June 5 and s.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
" & ~
JOHNSON
WILLIAM PENN SHOCKLEY DEAD

Word has been received here OF
the death of William Penn Shockley
at Legion. Italy. on April 18th. Death
vas attributed to a heart attack. The
deceased at the time of his death was
retired from the American Consular
service. At one time he was mem
her of the Kent County Bar. He is
survived by two sons. Crear Shock
Icy. a member of the Consular Ser
vice at present stationed at Dres-
Gen. Germany; Donald Shockley of
Chicago. and one daughter who re-
sides in the state of New Jersey, and
one sister. Mrs. W. W. Daugherty of
Milford. He was the son of the late
William and Ellen NJ. (Simmons)
Shockley of Milford, and was born on
.July 3. 1869.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
SUSSEX THEATRE NOTES

In Dark Victory" you'll see Bette
Dayis. George Brent. Geraldine F1tE-
gerald. Henry Travis. Humphrey Bo-
sart and Ronald Regan. It's, about;
a girls triumph over death. We pre-
dict the time will come when Dark
Victory" is looked back upon as a
milestone in motion picture history.
There are no words to describe the
spiritual. intangible beauty Of the
story or the heart-stirring perform
ances of the act. Bette Davis per-
formance surpasses anything she
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
Obituary

DEPUTY
Miss Sallie Deputy, of Milford, died
early Tuesday morning, May 30. after
a lingering illness. aged 81 years.
She was the daughter of the late
James Hudson Deputy and Elizabeth
Thompson Deputy. Her father was
Cne of the early ship builders of Mil
ford. Her brothers James H. Deputy
ii and VIM. E. Deputy, merchants of
Milford, died a number of years ago; !;
also her sisters. Miss Rachel A., Miss
Hester E. Deputy and Mrs. Comfort ].
Draper She is survived by niece.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Riggs of Milford. a
nephew, James H. Deputy III of
Southampton. Pa. and a sister-in-
law. Mrs. Clara Grier Deputy. of Mil
ford. Miss Deputy was educated at
The Institute. a former private school
of Milford. and was a member of Ave
rue Methodist Church. DR.. Frank
Herson conducted the funeral ser
vices. which were held at her late
residence, East Front street. on
Thursday. June 1. at P. NJ. with
nterment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
- u
STIDHAM
Amos Cole Stidham. So years old.
passed away on Saturday. May 20.
1899. of kidney and heart trouble at
his home. 342S Rhaun street, Holmes
burg. Philadelphia. He was the
son of the late John X. Stidham,
and spent his boyhood days in Mil
ford. Surviving him are four daugh-
ters. two sons. one brother, William
T. Stidham of Pasadena. California;
cne half brother, Joseph G. Stidham
of Lorain. Ohio, and one half sister.
Miss Elizabeth G. Stidham of Mil
ford. Funeral services were held at
his late home Wednesday afternoon.
and interment made in Mt. Zion cem-
etery, Philadelphia.
LARMORE
Funeral services were held Sun
day, May IA. for Mrs. Nonah Arletta
Larmore. MardeIa Springs. Md, who
passed away last Friday. May IL. af-
Ter an illness of eleven days. The
services were held at the Mardela
Methodist Church. with the pastor.
EAHF. ". u. DIGNCl NhoA dooAotN1
by the Rev. G. S. Ross of Milton. In
terment was made in Mardela ceme-
terry. Mrs. Larmore is survived by
her husband. John S. Larmore: one
daughter. Miss Madeline Larmore.
and one foster son. Hollis Robinson.
all of Mardela. She is also survived
by her mother. Mrs. Mary Jackson. OF
Milford: four sisters. Mrs. N. B.
Downing. Milford; Mrs. James Hall.
New York City: Mrs. Charles Lacey
and Mrs. Shellie Horsman, of New
Haven. Conn: one brother. Sterling
Jackson of Mardela.
" " n
JOHNSON
Mrs. Minnie E. johnson. 73 years
old. widow of the late Harry Johnson,
died last Friday. May rs. at the home
Of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Matthews of Bridge
Vile. Besides Mrs. Matthews. she
leaves six other children, W. H. john
son. Mrs. W. E. Meluney of near Sea-
.ord. Geo. W. johnson. Fred Johnson
and Mrs. Harry Gross of Philadel-
Dhia. and Franklin johnson of near
Denton, Md. Funeral services were
leld on Sunday afternoon from Hick-
nan Methodist Church and interment
vas made in Concord (Md) ceme-
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY

A series Of fires. the majority Of
them chimney and brush blazes, have
kept the members of the Carlisle
Fire Company. Milford, on the jump
during the past few days.
The majority of the fires were
caused through carelessness. A clean
chimney never catches fire, and
brush should only be burned on stiH
days. not when a strong wind is
hlOwinP
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
AVENUE CHURCH

The pupils of the Hawaiian teach
ers who have been using the church
school room during the fall and win
ter months will have a recital under
the direction of Professor John
Farnsworth on Monday evening, June
5. at 8 O'Clock. An invitation Is ex-
tended to all. There is no charge OF
admission.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
SCHOOL OF HAWAIIAN MUSIC
TO OPEN SOON in MILTON

The Honolulu Conservatory of Mu-
sic of Salisbury. Md. will open its
school of music in Milton in the next
few weeks. teaching the Hawaiian
guitar an dother string instruments.
under the personal supervision Of
Prof. r. C. Butler. celebrated Hawai-
ian guitarist. instruments will be
leaned to those who wish to take
the course.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
WEDDINGS
WIX WHALEY

WIX WHALEY
Miss Evelyn Hazel. granddaughter
Of Mrs. Mollie Wix of Frederick. and
MIR. John T. Whaley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whaley Of Milford. were
united in marriage Sunday afternoon.
May 21. by Rev. ]. T. Bailey. Of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
SHAWNEE CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of the
club will meet at the home of Mrs,
Chas. Calhoun on Friday, June 8. at
2 O'Clock. The project leaders have
for their subject Better Health Thru
Better Meals. Salad and salad dress
Ings. Hope all can come.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ennis of Ellen
dale. wish to announce the coming
marriage OF their daughter. Emma
Ennis, to Mr.. Floyd Givens of George
town. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Givens, on Saturday, June 3, at their
home at P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
sTORK VISITS LAUREL PAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnston.
of Laurel. are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth Of son Sunday.
May 21. at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Johnston is the former
Ruth Peet of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
Local And State NetUs

Children's Day services will be held
at Slaughter Neck Methodist Church,
Sunday afternoon, June 4, at Zoo
O'Clock.
The Mizpah Glass of the Presby-
terian Church will have a meeting
Tuesday evening, June 6. All are
invited.
%
The Shawnee Homeg Demonstra-
ton Club will hold a social at the
home of Mrs. Augustus Swanson,
Shawnee Road. Milford. Tuesday eve
ming. June 6, at 1880. Homemade ice
cream and cake for sale. Feature
novelty, white elephant auction. The
public is cordially invited.