davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
THOMAS BAYARD McCABE NOW
CHAIRMAN OF RESERVE BANK

The board of governors of the
Federal Reserve System announced
! Friday, December 30, the appoint
ment of Thomas Bayard McCabe
president of the Scott Paper Com
1 pany, Chester, Pa, as chairman OF
the board and Federal Reserve agent
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Phil
adelphia for the year 1888.
Mr.. McCabe was appointed class
&c" director of the bank in August.
1887, and on December 81, 1887, dep
uty chairman of the board for the
year 1888.
FOrmery OF Delaware
The new chairman was born on
July IL. 1893. at Whaleyville, Md,
son of William r. and Beulah Whal-
ey McCabe. His father, who for
many years lived at Selbyville, was
a former insurance and banking
commissioner of the State. and pres
ident of a bank in Selbyville.
Mr.. McCabe received his early ed
ucation at Wilmington Conference
Academy in Dover. and graduated
from Swarthmore College with a de-
gree of A. B. in 1915. He has been
member of the board of managers of
Swarthmore College since October.
1888.
His business career dates from
1916 when he became a clerk In the
sales department of the Scott Paper
Company and he has continued his
connection with that company since
then with the exception of a period
during the World War when he en-
listed as a private in the United
States Army and rose to the rank Of
captainey.
Shortly after his return to the
Scott Paper Company after the war
he was made assistant sales man
ager In 1920 he was appointed sales
manager, and at the age of 2S was
elected to the board of directors. In
1922 he was elected secretary of the
company and in 1927 became a vice
president and shortly thereafter
the president.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

Open SEASON
ON JANUARY Il
tcOutinusd IRON First Page,


The feature entertainment Of the
evening will be the celebrated glee
club of the State Colored College al
Dover Fourteen in number, their
singing has attracted national rec
ognition. This club sang Christmas
carols in the State capitol building,
during Christmas week j. b. Clarke
and J. w. Fisher, head the group,
with the following singers, Cecil
Tilghman, John Smith, Alonzo H.
Shockley, Edward Buck, Theodore
Johns, Maxwell HoneymOnd, John
W. Manson. George Ayres, Oscar
Richmond, Roy Oslee. Fred Cephus
and Clave Neal.
Two years ago a group from the
State COlored College appeared be-
fore Evergreen Forest, presenting a
program, such as is seldom heard in
these parts. Many say that this
years club is the best they have
heard.
The floor committee is arranging a
worth while door prize. for the hold
er Of the lucky number.
Fred Mulholland, the genial stew
ard, is preparing to take care of the
inner man, with proper refresh
ments to be served late in the eve
ming.
Although no arrangements have
been made for an official visit OF the
Supreme Forest officers they can be
at any ceremonial. Being
so well known in lower Delaware.
many members predict that they will
attend without notice, in an informal
manner
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
NASSAU CHARGE
Rev. j. T. Graham, Pastor

Whites Chapel-Sunday. Jan. s.
Sunday School GAS A. NJ. Warning
ton Vincent, Supt.
IL A. M.-Divine Worship. Read
ing and expounding the general rules
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
1880 p. M.-Reyival meetings. Wis
iting preachers will assist
Zion Church-Sunday, Jan. s.
Sunday School P. NJ. Raymond
Lank, Supt.
3 p. M.-Diyine Worship. Reading
of the general rules of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Conoley's Church-Sdnday. Jan. s
Sunday School 10 A. nj. Aldan Hop
kins,. Supt. sss
IL A. M.--Class meeting. Harry
Davidson, Layton Hart, leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
Sen. DE. KELLY
KILLED BY FALL
FROM BUILDING
icOutlnued from FIRST paeeI

Senator Kelly was one of the most
active and conscientious members OF
/ the Senate. He was always deeply
interested in anything pertaining to
! the welfare of the whole state and
he had the respect of all the mem
! bers of the Senate regardless Of
( party"
The Lieutenant Governor said he
had no announcement TO make on
the question Of the call for a special
election, but that there probably
would be developments shortly.
Elected To Senate In 1896
Senator Kelly was elected to the
Senate in 1896. Previously he had
served a term in the House of Rep
resentatives.
Active in the Eleventh Ward Dem
oeratic Legion and the Democratic
League. he also had been chairman
Of the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Committee.
Eight years ago. he fell from a
roof in Wilmington and suffered
fractures of both ankles. Since then
he had been walking with limp.
II is thought the earlier injury
may have contributed to the accident
last Thursday by making il more diff
ficult for him to hold his balance. He
had been president Of the contracting
company since it was organized -
years ago.
Native Of Wilmington
Born in Wilmington. Senator Kelly,
who lived at 5l4 South Harrison
street. WAS educated in st. Pauls
ParOchial School and shortly after
leaving school started ia the sheet
metal business. Before becoming as
sOciaied with Mr.. Swift he was con-
nected with the Wilmington Sheet
Metal Works.
Surviving him are: His wife. Mrs.
Emma Mclaughlin Kelly; three chill
dren, Paul F. Kelly, associated with
him in the sheet metal business;
Mrs. Marie +. Kamenc. and Miss
Rita A. Kelly. Wilmington; his mo-
ther. Mrs. Sarah Kelly: two broth
ers. John. of Wilmington. and Fran {
els. of San Francisco; two sisters, /.
Mrs. Harry Kelly, and Mrs. Daniel /
Donahue. Wilmington, and two I
!
He was a member of the Holy |
Name Society of st. Elizabeth's /
Catholic Church.
Funeral services were held at 900
o'clock Monday morning, January 2.
from his late residence, 5l4 South
Harrison street. Requiem Mass was
held at $3.50 O'Clock at st. Elizabeth's
with interment in Cathedral
Cemetery.
Senator Kelly was paid tribute by
Councilman John J. Anderson at the
meeting of City Council last week.
Our meetings have often been
graced by his presence" Mr.. Ander-
son said. He had not only the in
ierest of the state but of the city at
heart and We always enjoyed his
here. He will be missed
by council. the city. and the state"
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

Miss Katherine Street of Philadel.
phia spent New Years with friends
in. Milford. -s. 8
Mrs. John G.. Sharp has returned
home after spending the holidays in
WoonsOcket. Rhode Island.
Miss Mary Draper of Philadelphia
was the weekend guest of Miss May
Davis and Mrs. T. o. ROosa.
Mrs. NJ. +. Titus returned to her
home near town on Saturday after
spending some time in Fairfield, Pa
%
George Fl. Draper. 3rd and Jack
Burris returned to Wharton School
of Finance in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bordner and
children spent the New Years holi-
days with Mrs. Chas. G. Fisher and
Miss Virginia Fisher.
Miss Alice Breme has returned to
Smyrna after spending the Christ
mas HOlludys Win HeE phEeutS, MI
and Mrs. Frederick J. Breme.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Breme and
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond c. Breme and
son Paul spent part of the holiday
season with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
J. Breme.
Miss Martha Foster and Miss
Louise Arthur, of TicOnderOga, N. Y,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob II. RoOsa. enroute to their win
ter home in Florida.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel NJ. Holland
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. RalstOn Davis
attended the funeral of their aunt.
Mrs. Mary H. McIlvaine. at Harbeson
OH Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lynch OF
Milford. spent the holidays at Mia
mi Beach. Fla. On returning they
were the guests of her mother, Mrs.
Anna X. Heldmyer. of Middletown.
at a dinner party.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

We are through with the holidays
and | think from all reports that
they were very happy ones for most
Of our brothers. We haven't much
news for this column this week be-
cause everyone was still celebrating
the New Year and We couldn't get
them together long enough to find
out what they had all been doing
probably by next week we will know
more.
Very glad to welcome brother
George Swain back in cur midst af-
ter his Illness. We were glad to see
him in the lodge room, also bro
Tiers "Doug" Fry, Bill" Berry ami
George Rodney. Hope they keep up
their New Years beginning
&C
The "Beckies" had a very delight
full Christmas party. so / hear, al
though the night was yery stormy
and the president had to turn back
because of the bad roads. There
were visitors present from Lewes,
Frankford, Georgetown and VIII,
mington, and despite the bad even
ing the party was 4 big success.
Grand Master Charles II. Megginson
and his wife were there with other
prominent Odd Fellows.
GO
We understand one of our active
members. Newell Isaacs had some
trouble with his car after attending
one of the Christmas dances. Guess
he will tell us all about 1t.
GO
We hear that Frank Harder did so
many crossword puzzles that one
eye got to seeing vertical and the
other horizontal.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
wfb crystal Jount rOdse NJ. ", LO.OF.


1 Next Monday evening, January g.
! will be the evening the Grand Mas
ter of Delaware, Charles Il. Meggin-
son, anG his staff will visit our
lodge, also the night of the partv
for the members who Joined the
lodge in January will be held. Hope
to see all members at this meeting.
GO
The next night, January 10, Tues
day, will be the card party in the
Community Building. Hope all MEM
bers will come and bring their
friends and help. to make it sue
cess.
Heard that brother 2ll;ngswOrth
had TO take brother Harrison Lynch
home the other night. We are won
dering what was the trouble. Might
be well for the relief committee to
call on the brother.
90
Our bowling teams were too busy
during the holidays to Eave a game.
so the captain of the Blue team,
Jimmie Hall. tells us. But hopes to
be going strong from now on.
GO
Is was out riding with Price Webb
the other day. Price looked at me
and said, What are you thinking
abOut?" | told him was just think
ing of Lots wife, how she looked
back and turned into a pillar of salt.
Price said that's nothing. my wife
looked back and turned into a tele-
phone pole.
GO
Billy the Goat says: "ThOse who
are always trying to get a kick out
of life frequently get it on the shins
in the long run"
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
Milford Grange News

Next Saturday will be installation
day. always a special day at the
Grange. An all-day meeting will be
held. with installation of juvenile
officers at IL o'clock by Mrs. R. P.
Robinson; dinner at 1890. and the
officers of the Subordinate Grange
will then be installed by the Worthy
State Master, C. E. Jester and his
stan. We look for everyone to be
present. for this is always a day of
good fellowship, meeting with friends
and making plans for the work of
the new year. There is much to be
done, so let us make this first meet
ing day fitting preliminary for sue
cessful days to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
SHAWNEE CLUB

The club will hold its first meeting
of 1889 at the home OF Mrs. Roscoe
Hitch, Friday, January 13, with an
all day meeting. beginning at 10:30
a. m. A covered dish luncheon will
be held at noon. All members please
bring a covered dish. dishes and sill
verware for your own serving. We
expect our leader, Miss Alice Malen-
dy, to be with us TO help us start
the new year. Hope as many as can
will come out.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
KENT REGISTER OF WILLS
.... INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

Jonathan l.. Hopkins, of Vernon,
register of wills for Kent county,
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent at Flemming's Mill, near Har-
rington, last Friday morning. while
on his way to Dover.
Mr.. Hopkins was rounding a curve
in the road between Vernon and
Harrington when his car skidded on
the icy pavement and crashed into
q roadside pole. swapping it off. The
car was wrecked and Mr.. Hopkins
suffered a cut near the eye and
nose. He was treated and returned
TO his home.
Hopkins was accompanied by his
secretary. Miss Bertha Ellers. She
was not injured.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
FELTON, BOY WINS $500
ELECTRICAL SCHOLARSHIP

Bruce Frazier, 1S-year-Old All Club
member of FELTON,, has won $500
scholarship as second prize in the
national rural electrification contest
sponsored by Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing Co.
Frazier, who drew plans for wir-
ing his fathers farm for electrical
equipment, also won an all-expense
trip to the All Club Congress in
Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
ENJOY NEW YEARS DINNER

Burton Wilkins gave a New Years
dinner on Sunday. January |. at his
home at Brick Granary farm. The in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins and son Jimmy and
Mr.. and Mrs. George wilkins and
nephew. Donald Downes. The dinner
of roast turkey and all that goes
with it. muskrat, salads and pies of
many kinds, was greatly enjoyed by
all.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
AWARDED JETTY WORK

George E. Shockley, Rehoboth, has
heen awarded the contract for con-
structing an extension to north jetty
at the entrance TO the Mispillion Riv-
er, Maj. c.. W. Burlin. U. s. District
Engineer. Philadelphia. said last Sat-
urday. Bids were opened Nov. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
WEDDINGS
CATALDI MALONEY

CATALDI MALUNE1
Mrs. Elsie Cataldi of Camden. an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Jeanett Cataldi, to
Mr.. Charles l.. MalOney. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard II. MalOney of
Magnolia. The wedding took place
on April 90. 1888. at ChestertOwn.
Nd
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
IONIE COUNCIL TO GIVE CARD
PARTY, FRIDAY, JANUARY go

Ionic Council. No. IS, d. of p,
will give a card party in their lodge
hall which was formerly the chapel
on Friday, January 20. Refreshments
will be served. II you play Chinese
checkers, come out and enjoy this
pastime. Prizes will be awarded.
Everyone is invited to come and en-
joy an evening OF fun with your
friends. Price, Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
All CLUB NOTES

The December meeting Of the Hol-
lymount High Flyers met at the
home of Norma Prettyman. We cook
ed a dinner and served it. The mem-
bers of the club stuffed some stock
ings for some children in our COM
munity for Christmas. Our next
meeting for January, will be held at
the home of Eleanor McIlvain. We
will cook samples for a party.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

The Delaware game season for
rabbits, cock bird, pheasants, quail,
doves and frogs ended last Saturday
afternoon, December 81.
-f+ff- -
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital will meet at
the hospital Wednesday afternoon,
January 11th, at $500 o'clock. This
meeting is very important, and a
large attendance is desired to make
plans for the annual card party.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

The stork visited the home of j..
II. Anderson yesterday morning and
left fine baby boy. .,
John II. APPEL, of near Whining
ton, visited Milford this week.
Frederick Windsor, accompanied
by GOldie Isaacs, Lester Harper, No
bic PoOre, Jr., and John Abbott, Jr.,
left Milford on Tuesday of last week
for camping trip through Maryland
and Virginia. Mr.. Windsor took
with him about twenty-five head of
fine horses which he expects to dis
pose of while out, and he will prob
ably, before returning home, go West
and purchase a carload of horses
for the spring trade.
United States Senator Col. Henry
A. dupont came to Milford ON Tues
day of last week and met many of
his old friends and citizens of this
town.
Eddie CULLEN has returned home
from Wilmington and other points
where be spent Christmas week.
While in that city he was robbed of
his gold watch.
Nep Macklin and wife of Portland,
Oregon, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Macklin during the
fuletide. This is Mr.. Macklin's first
visit here in twenty years.
o.
Miss Sallie NJ. Davis fell down
stairs at the home of her brother.
Harry Davis, last Saturday evening
and broke her right arm below the
elbow and cut her forehead badly.
Dr.. James G. Stanton was summon
ed and set the arm and dressed her
forehead and at this writing Miss
Davis is resting comfortably.
The Light and Water election was
held on Tuesday and Charles Baker
was elected for term of five years.
-
Harry Causey, a medical student
It the University of Maryland, visit.
I'd his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
:. Causey during the past week.
o.
. w. S. Wroten has purchased. the d
grocery store and fixtures of the late
lanes H. Truitt from the adminis-
rator, William A. Truist for a con-
liberation of $1,100. Tie store was
nviced by Perry Richards and Dam
ell Collins and amounted to a trihe
'ver $1,100, and it was sold to Mr..
Vroten by the administrators after
laving obtained the consent Of the
eirs. Us
After much wrangling the Senate
nd House effected the following or
ianization: Senate, President Pro
'em, George w. Sparks, of Whining
on; clerk, Harvey Clendaniel, of
lincoln, Sussex county; reading
Jerk, George c. Herring, of FELTON,;
nrolling clerk, Isaac w. w. Bow
rs. Wilmington; sergeant-at-arms,
'tephen E. Richards. of Ocean
lew, Sussex county; chaplain, Rev.
!. J. Cleland, Dover; page, Lincoln
:. Justin, Dover. Consideration of
he election of an attorney for the
enate will be taken up later in the
ession. House. Speaker, DIR. Thomas
J. Cooper. Wilmington; clerk, Will
am B. Megear, Smyrna; reading
Jerk. John E. McNabb, Wilmington;
clerk, Harvey w. Knowles,
iethel; sergeant-at-arms, Louis w.
arey, Milton, Sussex county; chap
lin. the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner,
'over; page. Clarence Dempsey, Do
er. The Republican members voted
Ir the following caucus nominees:
)r Speaker, William NJ. Hazel;
Jerk, Harvey o. Derrickson, reading
Jerk, George l.. Townsend, Jr.; en-
bling clerk, George NJ. Fisher. Jr.:
William Oaks:
laplain. the Rev. D. F. McFaul. The
epublicans endorsed the nominal
on of Clarence Dempsey for page
nd his election was made unani-
GUS.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
MILFORD NECK AID

The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frisby Kir-
BY on Friday evening. January IS.
All in the community are invited TO
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

The Misses Davis have invited
friends to their home on East
Front street this afternoon at
two for bridge. More friends
will come at four for tea.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
Local And State NelUs

The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Miss Mary Davis on Montgomery
street, Tuesday afternoon, January
10 at 2:30 O'Clock. Text word
Truth"
The meeting of the Brotherhood
Glass of the NJ. P. Sunday school
will not be held at the regular time,
January 10, because of revival SER
vices in progress at the church. Date
of meeting will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
0httmaru

FOLSOM
Mrs Georgia Pierce Folsom. age
SO years, wife of Donald Folsom,
passed away suddenly of a heart at
tack on Friday, December, 80. 1888.
She was the daughter of the late Dr.
John o. and Georgia (Atkins) Pierce
of Milford. Funeral services were
held at her late home, 200 Clifton av-
enue. Sharon Hill, Pa, at IL o'clock
ON Tuesday morning. Her remains
were brought to Milford in the af-
ternoOn and interment made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery Rev. John
Jackson Brown, Jr.. assisted in
conducting the funeral services at
the grave.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
JezHTcNSSsy zHTsEXye.HSc ;ITSHfcL11-Z1

49, ;IEESsI7SISl MID the beautiful sill
yer and blue decora-
- tiOns, the Cotillion
Club had its fifth an
- nual dance on Mon
day night in Yarney Auditorium.
A large number of members
from other CotilliOn clubs were
present to enjoy the dancing,
with music played by the Welker
Orchestra, from Wilmington.
The members of the committee
for arrangements. with their
wives. were guests of Edward M.
Davis at his home, "Sunnybrae",
before the dance. During inter-
mission, DR.. and Mrs. James X.
West entertained a group of
friends at their home on South
Walnut street. Milford had two
delightful dances to mark the
holiday season. Both were much
enjoyed by those attending.
@
Mrs. Herman Johnson gave
luncheon on Tuesday at her
home on Eugenia avenue. Out
of-town guests were Mrs. Lee
Webster Selfe and Mrs. Curtis
W. Long. of Salisbury. and Mrs.
James H. Salevan, of Athol.
Mass.
@
Mrs. Clyde Nelson was hostess
to few friends on Tuesday
when she gave a luncheon at
her home on South Walnut
street. rs,q ~ g
60
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis en-
tertained a number of friends on
Friday evening at dinner at their
home on South Walnut street.
Ga
Miss Frances Grier entertained
a group of friends on Thursday
afternoon from 4:3O to $3.50 at
her home. "Lakelawn".
"a
At this time all of the school
set have returned to the various
colleges and are now deep in
books once more. Our own Uni
versity opened after the holiday
on Tuesday. and many of the boys
and girls found their way back
on Monday after spending a de-
lightful two weeks with families
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Marshall
Townsend were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles X. Weston
at their home in Wawasat Park.
Wilmington. on New Years
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
y y =
EIUIiD

After being i'll with rheumatism for
the past three years. Charles b. Hurd
~. died ON Thursday. December 29.
1898, al his home at the intersection
of the Slaughter Beach and the Mil
ford -Rehoboth highways where he
operated a filling station. Surviving
are the wife aud tive children. Les
ter and Elvelyn Hurd. at home; also
his mother, Mrs. Caroline Jarvis
Hurd, and four brothers and four sis
ters. The funeral services were held
from the residence Saturday at P.
NJ. with the Rev. Ira f. Crumm of
Houston in charge. Interment was
made in Hopkins Cemetery. near
FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
McILYAINE

Mrs. Mary Hester McIlvaine. wife
Of Wrixham NJ. McIlyaine, passed
away ON Sunday evening, January 1,
at their home in Harbeson. aged 81
years. She was a daughter OF the
late Joseph Robinson and Aletta
(Veasey) Barker. and had been a
member of the Presbyterian Church
for many years. She is survived by
her husband, one son. Luther ]. Nc
Ilyaine. OF Washington, d. c., and
Mrs. Eliza McIlvaine. widow of their
son. Alfred McIlvaine; several grand
children, one great-grandchild. and
many nieces and nephews. Funeral
services were held at her late home
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. H.. w.
Ewig of Georgetown. and Rev. ]. p.
George of Harbeson, officiating. In
terment was made in the Presbyter-
ian cemetery at COolspring.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt
have returned from a holiday trip
to Charleston. South, Carolina.
where they spent the time in a
delightful old Southern home.
enjoying some of the justly cele-
brated hospitality. and visiting
historical scenes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

Today is Old Christmas Day.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
TUCKER


Mr.. K. l.. Tucker, of Greenwood,
aged rs years. died on Tuesday eve
ring. Jan. 3. after an illness of two
weeks. MIR. Tucker. lifelong resi-
dent of Sussex county. and a we'll
known farmer for 60 years. Funeral
services at St. Johnstown NJ. +.
Church Sunday, Jan. 8, at p. NJ,
Rev. Glow officiating. Interment in
St. Johnstown cemetery. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Mary E., and
the following children: Mrs. Earl Me-
Cauley of Bridgeville, Mrs. Culbert
Priestley. of Bridgeyille; Mr.. Carl
of Greenwood; Mrs. Mabel
Webb of Seaford; Mrs. Joseph Roy,
of Easton. Pa; Mr.. Leon Tucker of
one sister Mrs. Annie Hitch
ems of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
y y y
NLIA

After an illness of seven months
with paralysis. Mrs Margaret c. 'Da-
Wis. aged 73 years. widow of Charles
Davis. passed away at 1880 o'clock on
Friday morning. December 80. 1888,
at her home on East Fourth street.
Milford. Mrs. Davis was the daugh-
ter of the late William f. and Eliza
beth (DOnoyanl Hall of Milford
Neck. Surviving her are son. Charles
Raymond Davis of Milford; two sis
ters, Mrs. Ida Jester of Milford, and
slrs. Sallie Watson of Philadelphia;
two brothers. John C. Hall of Milford,
and Edward Hall of Milton. Funeral
services were held at her late home
Sunday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock,
Rev. Ira E. Crum officiating. Inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

Adult Education Glasses have
been organized for Milford and
vicinity. On Tuesday evening,
January 10, Miss Lydia Bancroft
will supervise a class in hand
craft, which will be held in the
High School, beginning at 1880.
On Thursday evening, January
IL. Coach Elliott will meet the
Recreation Glass in the Com
munity Building at 1880.