davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
uUltb crystal TOant Codss NJ. u, 1905.
o0.,s-e1@eAe-1e,s-e,.e 80 49, .N-<-Nslel

The members OF Crystal FVuut
Lodge No. 10. !. q. q. f.. OF Mil
ford, Obtained permission from
Grand Master Frederick +. Whitney
to hold Il special meeting Oh Fri
day. December /. for the purpose OF
deciding where the lodge would
meet temporarily after being depriv-
ed of our regular meeting place by
the fire that destroyed part Ol the
business section OF our town last
Friday morning The special meet
ing was held in the Milford Grange
Hall and arrangements were made
to hold our meetings there for the
next month, all members to be no
titled by the secretary of the lodge.
Or,
We regret very much the loss Of
our old hail, where we have met for
so many years II had been our home
since the lodge was instituted Feb
ruary IS. iSi7. at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon by Grand Master Francis
H. Reynolds. Joseph l.. Bennett WAS
installed as our first noble grand:
Joseph G.. Carly. vice grand: Samuel
4. hOuWin, SECRETARY duu JoHu u.
Denuey. treasurer II is the wish of
all the members that a new temple
he built on the same location, or else
on the land owned by the Odd Eel
lows on North Walnut street. We
have needed new home for long
time because of lack of space. but
everyone thought lot of their lodge
room and hated to make the change.
CO
On Monday evening, December 4,
the Odd Fellows of Milford met in
Grange Hall. their temporary quar-
ters. with quite large attendance.
due to the fact that all our members
are very much concerned in regard
to our future lodge hall. Committees
have been appointed to investigate
and report back to the lodge. SO per-
haps IL will be sometime before any
thing definite will be decided. In the
mean time the lodge Is leaving ii up
to the cemetery board and the build
ing committee to use their best judg-
ment as to what course the lodge
should take.
co
d. ID. G. NJ. George Jester outlined
some things of interest that will take
place during his term of Office.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Davidson
were entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Harry c.
Walls. of Wilmington.
Wilbur Warrington. who is en-
plOyed on lightship near Cape
May. spent a part of last week with
his mother, Mrs. Leta Warrington
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Reynolds
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T.
Davidson and family, of Wilmington.
Martin l.. Davidson and william
Stillwagon. of Philadelphia, at their
home in Milton ON Sunday. The
guests enjoyed turkey dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Veasey
have named their newly-arrived
daughter. Ollie Lea Margaret Veasey.
Luther McIlvain and son. of Wash
ington. ID. C., spent the past week
end with his father, Wrixham Nell
vain. Mrs. Eliza McIlvain and fam
lily. and Mrs. Sarah Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Morris called
Sunday on the formers father. Will
liam Morris, who is quite i'll at his
home near Milton.
John Hudson, a highly respected
cOlored citizen. died at his home
Tuesday morning of the past week
after a short illness. He is sur
vived by a widow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper enter
tanned at duck dinner on Sunday,
Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Cooper, and Mrs. Sarah Veasey.
Mrs. Emma Mason, of Milton. was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Courtland Veasey. on Monday of the
past week. Little Jimmie Veasey.
her grandson. returned home with
her for a visit.
The Harbeson-Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will hold its an
hual Christmas party Friday even
ing. Dec. Is, in the community hall.
All club members and their families
are invited. A special program is be-
ing prepared. and refreshments will
be served. The club is also spon-
soring a Christmas lighting contest
and will award special prizes. Any
one wishing to enter this contest will
see Mrs. J. P. George or Mrs. Gather
inc Parkhurst.
BENJAMIN Chamberlain visited his
wife. Mrs. Tena Chamberlain, who is
in the Brandywine Sanatorium, on
Saturday. He found her condition
still improving.
Mrs. Emma Redifer. Mrs. Virgie
Veasey and Mrs. Harry Cooper spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
William Prettyman has given his
children a pony. which they are en-
ioying.
Robert Rust is having built a large
house, preparatory to going into the
broiler business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey
were entertained at dinner on Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Gcontinued from First rascl

piled the following list of industries
which have come 10 the state with
in the last five years:
Seven-Up Wilmington Company,
Holly Oak. bottlers; Arctic Roofing
Co.. Inc, Edge Moor. roofing ma
terial; Krebs Pigment G. Color Corp.
Edge Moor, paint pigments; Ludlow
Manufacturing and Sales Corpora
ton. Edge Moor. jute products; G..
JOsephs & Company. Henry Clay,
upholstery fabrics; MiddletOwn IIO-
sicry Mills. Middletown, full-fash-
ioned silk hosiery; Danita Hosiery
Mills. Inc, Newark. full-fashioned
silk hosiery; Robert NJ. Hadley, New
ark. Transformers: San-Nap-Pak
Manufacturing Co. Rockland, sani-
tary napkins.
Capital Hosiery Mills. Inc. Dover.
full-fashioned silk hosiery; Interua-
tional LateX Corp, Dover, latex pro-
ducts: Ace Manufacturing Com
pany. Harrington. garments; Smyrna
Hosiery idills, Smyrna, full-fashiOn-
cd silk hosiery; Capital Hosiery
Mills. Inc, Wyoming. full-fashioned
silk hOsi lfy: Miller Shirt Company,
BIidgcyille. mems shirts; Vanity
Hosiery Company, Georgetown. fulk
fashioned silk hosiery; Gem Hosiery
Company. Georgetown, full-iashiOn-
ed silk hosiery.
Hosiery Mills
Greenwood Hosiery Mill. Green
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
$4,000 Loss In Blaze
Here Last Friday Morning

( West Front street. South Milford,
next Monday morning. December II.
The Penney store will reopen in
few days in the two new stores Oh
the first floor of the Hotel Norman
ON South Walnut street. The Penney
Company has also rented the store
room recently vacated by the Mil
ford Merchant TailOrs on West
Front street. South Milford and will
hold a fire sale of salyaged merchan-
disc there in the near future. The
W. T. Grant store has not announced
"a new location
Mayor PettyjOhn has expressed
the city's appreciation for the splen-
did cooperation of the fire cOmpan-
les including Dover. Harrington
Greenwood Houston SeafOrd, South
Bowers in addition To- the three units
of the Carlisle Fire Company.
Persons rendered jObless by last
Fridays fire may be eligible for un-
employment compensation benefits,
City Manager Charles f.. Banning has
been notified by Dr. Charles NJ. Whar-
ton. executive director of the l'nem-
plOyment Compensation Commission.
Claims may be filed al the town
Office on Friday at the part-time Of
fice of the commission, Mr.. Banning
aated. The commission has indi-
Gated that the Office will he maintain
ed for more than one day week
should the need arise.
To file a claim an individual need
Ouly come to the office. No docu-
ments or information, except the
claimants social security account
number, is required. Wage records
for all employees are maintained at
the commissions central Office al
Wilmington.
Generally speaking. persons who
earned at least $125 during the per-
iOd from July /, 1898. to June 30,
1899. and who are otherwise eligible
for benefits can receive unemploy-
ment compensation payments from
the third week OF their uncmploy-
ment. Full details can bc obtained
at the town Office on Friday, Mr.. Ban
ming said.
DR.. Wharton's letter to Mr. Ban
ming concluded by stating:
From available information.
there would seem to he well over a
hundred persons eligible for benefits
among the group rendered iOblcss by
the fire. The money they would re-
ceive should help to alleviate the
hardship caused by this unfortunate
accident.
Mr.. COopersmith announced today
that parents should warn their chill I.
dren 10 stay away from the fire ruins
as the walls are unsafe. This same
warning applies TO adults.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

I The members of Crystal Fuunt
proved how much they cared when
they worked so nard to move all their
furnishings out uf the building when
the roof was all on fire and the
room SO lull of smoke that they
couldn't see. aud yet they riSkcd
their livrS to save their records. re-
gala and part of their furniture. We
regret v"ry muc,i' that We had to
leave our priced carpet which had
covered The floor over forty years,
and was 5till in perfect condition.
When new the carpet used to he
covered in winter with canvas COW
er to kcsp the soil OF. At that time
the stree,S were not so well paved
as they ire ROW aud sometimes men
had muddy feet We also left very
valuable clock which came from
Germany 1s a present TO the lodge
from "a widow of one of the former
members. This clock was one of two
of its kind in the jnitpd States. Mrs
William u. Truitt presented ii in
honor of her husband. Othcr things
we hated to leave We're our piano
and electric fans. mouldiu"s that we
can't replace and draperic3.
-
On Wednesday evening Decembcr
s, kirkwOOd EncaIupmcnt met al the
William Berry Building
1O
Last evening Thursday the Re
bekahs Lodge met at the P0cahontas
Lodge Hall.
II is the wish of all The Crystal
FOunt Lodge members that arrange
ments can he made so that all three
lodges can meet in the same build
ing as they have in the past.
".
Did you go TO the minstrel show
last night? If you didn't 20 tonight
friday and hear Noble Grand
Price Webb sing He is really good.
90
Harrison Lynch tells us that 10
tramp or beggar can come near his
home without his dog letting some
one know it, Harlan Jester asked
him, What does it do. bark?" Har-
risOn said, "No, he crawls under the
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
FOR THE DIET SAKE

Diets nave tended TO improve in
the last so years when measured
by the protective foods such as
milk. green leafy vegetables, toma-
toes and citrus fruits--cOnsumed by
city and village families. The De-
partment Of Agriculture reports
that families spending S1.25 to $1.S7
person n week bought 294 pounds
OF grain products for each individ-
ual in the period 1885 to 1904, but
dropped consistently to 1855 pounds
in lg35-37. Meat. fish. and poultry
consumption dropped from 1873
pounds in the earlier period to IS
pounds. Increases are noted in milk
and its products, from Al quarts to
11S quarts; eggs, IL dozen increased
to 16 dozen; leafy, green. and yellow
vegetables from "a pounds to SO
pounds, and tomatoes and citrus
fruits from 10 pounds to As pounds
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
MAGNOLIA

A meeting of the Board of Stew
ards was recently held at the home
of Mrs. G. W. Collins.
George Charshee came home from
the Kent General Hospital on Thurs
Gay. He is rapidly recovering from
his accident.
The prayer meeting this week will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nutter Marvel.
Miss Doris McIlvaine and Miss
Phyllis Lott. of the University OF
Delaware, were weekend guests of
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J Il. McIlvaine.
A busload from here attended the
evsngelistic meeting at Harrington
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Failing were
recent dinner guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Failing. of near Lebanon.
An EpwoTth League meeting was
held on Tuesday evening at the home
of Misses Dorothy and Phyllis Gov
erdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stirni, of
Pensacola, Fla. were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill on Sat
urday evening
Miss Lillian Case. of Dover, spent
Sunday with Miss Grace Failing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hill. of
Lakewood, N. j.. spent part of last
week with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hill.
William Marvel of Wilmington,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Marvel.
Maurice Cohee attended the recent
concert of the Cooperative Concert
Association of which he is a member
The Red Cross Home Hygiene
Group of Magnolia has been organ
lied with the following officers:
Chairman. Mrs Ethel M. Collins:
secretary, Mrs. Myra II. McIlvaine;
treasurer. Mrs. Walter Beckwith:
monitor, Mrs. Elba Johnson: chair
man of equipment. Mrs. Elva Nell
vaine; assistant, Mrs. Emma Moore:
Mrs. Margaret E. Cooper Hairgrove
is instructor. The meetings are
scheduled to be held on Wednesday
afternoons from to in the school.
but the meeting this week will be
held on Friday afternoon. Anyone
wishing to join this group may do SO
at this meeting.
Maurice Cohee visited Rev. and
Mrs. r. l.. Tawes. of Hurlock, Md,
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
MILLSBORO
--nolp by H. G. Tropea.

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Powell had
as their guests over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Littin, and Lee
Parker. all OF Salisbury.
Mrs. Matte Dodd returned last
Saturday from a two weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. W. J. Down
ing, in Salisbury. and on Thursday
she left for Philadelphia, where she
will spend a part OF the winter with
her sister. Mrs. Bertha Maths.
jesse Jones has been in Philadel-
phia frequently during the past week
TO be with his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Jones, who is i'll with pneumonia in
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Joseph e. Ellis, another patient in
the Presbyterian Hospital. is con-
valescing.
Funeral services for Harry Davis
were held az his late home on Ellis
street last Thursday afternoon and
interment made at Berlin, Md. Mr.
Davis had been an invalid for TWEEN
ty-fve years and an intense suffer
er. He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Carolyn DonOway.
and three grandchildren
The Sunday school class Band Of
Hope" held bazaar in Firemen's
Hall last Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid met on Monday
hight with Mrs. Dale Lingo.
Mrs W,lter Belts spent a part of
last week in Philadelphia.
Edwila Marvel. infant daughter
of Mrs. AIine Marvel. is receiving
medical care from Dr. Baker in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Jesse T. White. OF Philadelphia.
has been recent guest of his mo-
lhcra. Mrs. Powhatan Downs. and
his brother. Harley =. White.
The Re.I Cross Roll Call has end
ed with - members Tor 1910.
Congressman and Mrs. George $.
Williams were in Washington part
nr last week.
Charles WimhrUw, of Denton.
spent th" week end with Elton ;Od
frey. On Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. God
frey entertained at dinner. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Il. Godfrey aud MI aud
Mrs. E:IwoUd Godfrey and children.
RchearsaIs are in progress for Il
play. TO ne presented by the faculty
,u THU 3day night. December %.
The store windows are assuming
heir holiday attire and present Il
lovely appearance.
Mrs. LulH ConOwGy. Of SeafOrd.
her son, Dr. Crcston Owens. and Mrs. I
ovens. OF COalport, Pa. were visit |
lrs of friends in town on Sunday.
school Notes
On Thursday. November 80, a mo- !
iie pertaining TO Red Cross was
shown. Following this movie some of |
he students gave reports on AN ed I
lcatiUual news map which comes /
nto the school each week.
The basketball team of MillsbOrO !
Iigh School has been going through |
light workouts in the past week. In
lications are that both teams will be |
'eady for action on December 22 /
when they meet the Millsboro alum b
ii.
Veterans who returned to action
N the boys varsity arc: Bill lIud-
,on, Ralph birmingham, Norris God
vu. Morton DOuaway and Robert
.awson. Some of these player will,
without doubt, comprise the start
ng lineup on December %.
The girls team has received
lard blow due to the fact that Ruth
'arker will not be available for the
rst game. However, Mrs. Darden,
Oach of the girls, feels that the
layers through enthusiasm will try
o fiIl The vacancy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
tcontlnued from FIRST Page,

after shattered store window in
the rear of the Grant store, facing on
East Front street. hurling particles
of glass. dolls and other toys which
were i'm ;hc window, a distance of 80
feet across the street into the yard
of David COOpersmith's residence.
Albert Miller. an employee Of the
Milford News Agency. who was
standing in the street I'm front of
the window narrowly escaped being
decapitated by a section of flying
glass.
The three Milford schools were
unable to begin classes until after
10 "A. M. scores of pupils refusing
TO leave the scene of the fire until II
was under control. Twelve pieces of
apparatus and 20 hose lines were in
use at the height Of the blaze. Sew
eTal of the companies stationed their
pumpcrs on the Walnut and Wash
ingtOn street bridges and pumped
directly from the MispilliOn River.
At the height of the fire a self-ap-
pointed third alarm association serv-
cd hot coffee and sandwiches to the
hre-ighters; the majority of whom
answered the alarm ON empty stOm-
achs.
The loss at the W. T. Grant store
included an organ. the property Of
Christ Episcopal Church and Is
hymnals, property of the Avenue
Methodist Church. These items had
been used at an open-house celebra-
finn nt fhn gfn hn nfrInf hafntso
when George Perry. store manager,
was host at a Christmas party at
tended by 800 children and over 1000
adults
Move Household Effects
W. o. i.ankfOrd, manager of the
Penney = ore. was one of the first at
the seem. Occupants of adjoining
buildings moved their effects when
ii appeared that the flames would
continue spreading. Included were
number of valuable antique pieces
owned by Mrs. Lena Jones in the
furnished house tenanted by Mrs.
Kathryn Miller The Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs also succeeded in saw
ing a great deal of their furniture.
but were unable to remove rug
valued at $1lO0 which covered the
floor of heir temple. Harry Ennis
managed to remove most of his shoe
repair equipment and George Still
saved most OF his restaurant effects.
Most of ;he damage in Mrs. Miller's
home was through smoke.
Mr.. COopersmith announced today
that he will reopen his dress fac
tory EMPLOYING nearly 100 women
in the old Milford Armory Building.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
TARIFF ISSUES

The trade tariff agreements are
scheduled To expire June IL and the
question of giving the Hull idea a
shot in the arm so that the agree
ments will he continued is meeting
with opposition. Many Democrats
want to let the treaties lapse. Such
a plan Will not work, so look out
for hot tariff fight in Congress to
pave the way for the 1910 Presiden-
tial campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
GREENWOOD

Henry Oskiera spent the weekend
in Philadelphia with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Leon Oskiera.
Townsend z. Rust, Jr. of Will
mingtOn. spent Saturday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend p.
Rust, ST..
llr. and Mrs. George d. Baker and
daughter Phyllis mOtOred to Smyrna
on Sunday.
Charles Helfer spent the weekend
ir Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie Harris. daughter Miss
Ethel Hill, grandson spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Harris son. Lester.
cf LinwOod. Pa. On Friday they all
spent the day with her eldest daugh-
ter. Anna. in Woody. it being their
trip Saturday they spent the day
with the youngest daughter, Mrs.
Marian ErringtOn. of near Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Kubek of Phil
adelphia. spent the weekend with
their daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bellas. and on Still
day Mr.. aud Mrs. Bellas entertained
at dinner Mrs Lottie Johnson Miss
Mae Johnson. Mrs. Laurence Porter.
At $50 on Friday evening. Decem-
Ter Il. every Home Demonstration
Club member and her family come to
the F'iremeu's building. Bring sand
wichos. PIE and covered dish. We
will have a Christmas party after
the dinner
Nelson Cohro spent the week end
IN Dover with his parents
Keith MacNamarce spent the week
end in D"ver with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hill spent
Sunday with Nlr Hills mother, Mrs.
Nellie Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellas had as
guests ON Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander joueic. son AleSan-
der Jr.. Mr. aud Mrs Jack Farrell.
William johnson. Mrs. Laurence
Porter.
Mr. aud Mrs Z. l.. Mariner. nepb-
CIV, Harry Mariner. Mr.. ans Mrs.
Thomas WOoten motnrcd through
Maryland on Sunday
The St JohHstowp Aid meeting
will he held in the Greenwood Com
munity building on Thursday even
i.G. December IT, \ fancy work
ba zaar will also he held at that time.
Many practical and lovely things
will be for sale During the social
hour ice cream and cake will be for
sale.
Mr. and Mrs Chcston Mccormick
and son Kenneth, former residents of
Wilmington, are now residing at
Greenwood Mr. Mccormick was for
merly foreman of the experimental
Of the DUPONT Co. viii
mington. and has been recently
transferred 10 nylon division of the
same company in Seaford.
Mrs. Mary Dudley and daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, were enter
tained at a turkey dinner on Sunday
hy Mr. and Mrs. George Lord. of
Pridgeville.
Go-To- -Church-M0nth in Green
wood started in a fine way. The
in both churches were
much better than usual This is an
of the fact that large
of people wish 10 cooperate
in this effort. The church leaders
are happy with this beginning and
hope il keeps up. For that reason
the pastors give the programs OF the
service for the coming Sunday. The
81 rvices for the Greenwood MethO-
dist Church are as follows; (
9:i5 A. M Sunday School.
10:45 A. M.-Worship service. at
y hich time the sermon subject will
be The Potter" Rev Harvey Huf-
nal will preach.
1880 p. Service. with Milburn
Wiley speaking.
The services at the Grace Method
ist Church are as follows: b
10000 A. NJ. Sunday School
1880 p. M.-Service. with Rev J. ].
Won Hagel preaching on the sub
iect. II Believe in Jesus"
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
q. y. WILL SEEN PERSONAL
FACTS DURING CENSUS

Salary, Home OWDcrsh'o, Education
QIeStlcDS to Give Aid 10 Economists
The questions TO he asked in the
1910 census. soon TO be shown tC tho
public III a personal sort OF way. will
pry into corners Of American life
that have never been fully explored
In addition 10 the time worn iOll
of finding out how. many persons
live in the United States. and where
80 that each state will know how
MANY members of Congress il is en-
titled TO ihc census will ask Il
group of questions whose answers
will bc pieCed into a mosaic Of social
conditions.
Some 0f the Questions
A few OF the new topics are:
Whether homes are owned or
rented and their value.
School attendance and the high
est grade completed.
The citizenship Of foreign horn
residenta.
Changes of residence IN the last
five years.
Whether persons have Jobs. are
seeking jobs. and If not, why not;
if they are looking for jobs. how
long have they been out of work;
il they have jobs. what are they
working at
Their salaries. wages or income,
aud the source.
What pergOns have social Sccur-
ity accounts aud the proportion Of
their wages or salary subject TO tax.
Besides this material, which will
furnish the meat for economists 10
feed upon for decade, a separate
list of questions is being prepared
for "a housing census.
These, too. are virtually in final
form. but no money has yet been
provided fOI the survey.
This study. il made, will provide
u complete picture of living COndi-
tions asking such questions as:
Where and what kinds OF houses
do Americans live in?
When were they built and are re-
pairs needed?
What kind of water supply, toilets
and bathing facilities do they have?
How are they lighted and heated?
How many radios and mechanical
refrigerators do they have?
What kind of rents are paid?
What is the mortgage status?
All these are topics on which the
New Deal economists have been
seeking light for the last four or five
years. Many of the administrations
social endeavors have been aimed at
the improvement of conditions
whose existence had been detected
by partial surveys.
Population Shifts
Oddly enough, the 1910 census,
providing the first complete meas
urement of those needs, will not be-
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

We are glad to state that Charles
A. Davidson. who has been critically
i'll for some time. is very much inn
proved.
Services Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 A. NJ. preaching at
IL. Our Junior choir is doing fine
under the direction of Mrs. J. p.
George.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Do your Christmas shopping early
last minute purchases often have
to be exchanged the day after Christ
mas
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Plenty Of persimmons and long
fur on the rabbit points to long.
hard winter.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

d. ID. G. NJ. George Jester outlined
some things of interest that will take
place during his term of office.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Population Shifts

Oddly enough, the 1910 census,
providing the first complete meas
urement of those needs, will not be-
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Did you go TO the minstrel show
last night? If you didn't, go tonight
friday and hear Noble Grand
Price Webb sing. He is really good.