davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
PERSONALS
IIlIIIIlIIIIIIII

MIR. and Mrs. Lee Hirsch spent a
part Of last week IN Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. David N. sills and
son Nelson were IN New York City
for the past weekend.
Sally Ann Short and Norma Jones
Of Georgetown were weekend guests
OF Mrs. +. Burgette Short
Joseph 7. Geuting Of Lansdowne,
Pa, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin G. Burton last Sunday.
Mrs. William A. Joyce, Of Whining
ton. spent the past weekend as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Nc
Faui.
Mrs. Henry T. Boyer and Mrs. e.
T. Roland, Of Smyrna, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Grier.
Miss Frances Lammey returned
last Friday after spending a few
days with her family in Downing
town.
Fred Whitehead and Miss Laurita
Whitehead returned on Monday after
spending several days with relatives
in WestfeId, N. J.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry d. Sip |
pie of New London, Conn.,, we're |
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Sipple |
over the past weekend.
Mrs. Hershel Halbert OF Baltimore
returned home on Wednesday after
spending several days as the guest
of Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle end Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle spent the past
weekend in Swarthmore, Pa. with
Mr.. end Mrs Marvel Wilson.
-
Mrs. Harry L. Grier, Miss Sara E.
Grier and Mrs. Robert p. Davis are
guests at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City, for the Thanksgiving holidays
William C. Smith, who has been on
q business trip to South America for
several weeks. returned to his home
Oh Kings Highway on Wednesday of
last week.
Stephen Draper arrived home on
Wednesday for Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs George H. Draper. He
Is a student at Tri-State College at
Angola, Indiana.
Corporal Osborne Walls, who is |
with the 19Sth Coast Artil- {
cry, stationed at Camp Upton, L. l.. q
v. Y. spent the past weekend in |
Pa. as the guest of Miss {
Carroll Jean Little. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
GOV. ELECT BACON.
NAMES WILEY
OF STATE
,Osasisssu IEsm ms Pasg


He took up residence in Dover In
1917 when he was appointed state
librarian BY the then governor, U.
3 Senator John G.. Townsend, 1r.
In 1891. he was named deputy at
torney-general Tor Kent county by
the late former AttOrney-C Ceneral
sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.; reap
pointed In 1925 BY. former Attorney
General Clarence A. Switzerland, and
again reappointed four years later
by former Attorneys General Reuben
Satterthwaite, Jr.
Appointed Judge In 1891
He resigned from the deputy at
torney generalsliip in 1881 when
appointed Judge Of the Kent County
Court Of Common Pleas and the
Juvenile Court Of Kent and Sussex
Counties. Former Governor e.
Douglass Buck, who made the Or
iginal appointment. renamed him to
the bench Of the two courts in 1885.
lie served until 1899 when Governor
Richard G. McMullen appointed
Judge John p. LeFevre.
He has been engaged in his pri-
yate law practice since the expira-
ton of his judgeship on July 81.
1889.
Judge Wiley was married August
IS 1917, to Miss Agnes G. Gibson Of
Greenwood. They live on Bay Road
about a mile from Dover. and Judge
Wiley pursues gardening as a hob
By. His law Offices are 70 Dover.
Member Of Dover Groups
He is a member of Dover Rotary
Club, Capital Grange, Dover; Green |
wood Lodge, No. SO, l. o. o. F.; Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity from Dickin-
son College. and a legal fraternity |
from George Washington University. |
He is a member of the board of trus-
tees of the Elizabeth W Murphey /
School, Dover, and is a former mem /
ber Of the board of trustees of the /
Delaware State College for Colored
Students. having been replaced dur
ms the present Democratic admins
trYtion. He attends the Methodist
Church.
Judge Wiley is known throughout
Kent county for his help to those
who need il and enjoys the admira-
ion Of Democrats as well as Repub-
icans.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22


guests Of the club in Dover on
Friday evening for dance.
This will be another good time
for them.
Mrs. Raymond Masten invited
several friends last week to be
her guests for dessert bridge at
her home on West Front street.
sixteen came on Thursday even
ing and twenty-five were pres
ent Saturday afternoon. Mrs. /.
Dolphus Short is entertaining
the Friday Bridge Club at her
nome this week. Mrs. Walter L.
Grier was its hostess last week.
These pleasant days ons II glad
Of an opportunity to be out and
going somewhere to be with con-
genial friends.
And speaking Of the weather
makes me remember yesterday
when the members OF the New
Century Club were guests of the
Lord Baltimore Women'e Club
at Ocean View. The day was ideal
for the trip ane thirty-six Of the
local members went. Mre. George
Mitchell, the president, and her
hospitality committee. had ar
ranged small tables about their
community room and the lighted
candles on them and on the tea
table spelled a warm welcome at
once to the guests. A fine pro-
gram followed and the Milford
ladies arrived back home in
time for dinner. with pleasant
remembrances of the nice after
noon with other club women.
Since / am being pressed for
speed, / must bring this to a
close. There is not much in a
social way to say, but there
will be much more next week
with all of the visitors in town.
Boys and girls home from
school make interesting news.
l hope I shall be able to give
you the highIights of their do
ings. -
With sincere wishes for the
best Thanksgiving you ever had.
am
Always.
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, Nov. "a, 1910.
Subject: SOUL AND BODY.
Golden Text: Psalms 66:S, 80
bless our God, ye people, and make
the-voice of his praise to be heard:
which hOldeth our soul in life, and
suffereth not our feet to be moved.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Psalms 42:2&11-My soul
thirsteth for God, for the living God:
when shall l come and appear be-
fore God? IL. Why art thou cast
down, o my soul? and why art thou
disquieted within me? hope thou in
God: for l shall yet praise him who
is the health of my countenance,
and my God.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Soul is the substance, Life, and in
telligence of man, which is individ-
but not in matter. -. Man
is the expression Of Soul
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING

The first annual meeting of the
Peninsula Conference Women's So
ciety for Christian Service was held
in Avenue Methodist Church on
Friday Of last week, beginning at
ten O'Clock. Mrs. William W. Sharp.
the first president of the organiza-
tiOn. presided at the two sessions.
Officers and delegates were present
from all parts of Delaware and
from the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
making a delegation of more than
three hundred women.
DR.. Frank Herson welcomed the
members and had charge of devO-
tions for the morning session. Mrs.
Miriam e. Matthews, of Baltimore,
member of the National Board of
Missions and Church Extension, was
present and conducted forum, ans
wering questions about the new or
ganizatiOn of the Methodist Church.
Vocal solos were sung during the
day by the Rev. Robert Green OF
Harrington, and by Mrs. William S.
Wroten Of Smyrna. Mrs. Edward T.
Hurley, the church Organist, accom-
panied both singers.
At noon the members of the
Glass of the church
served fine luncheon to more than
three hundred, seating them in the
social hall of the church and serv-
ing them in a very short time. Mrs.
Rose Hart, chairman for the lunch
con, and her efficient committee
were Congratulated upon the quail
ity of the meal and the efficiency
with which It was served. The hall
was filled to capacity. The meeting
gave many persons an opportunity to
see and visit the new church, and
Milford was chosen because it SEEM
ID central for all of those who were
required to be present for the meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange visited CoOlspririg
Grange on Neighbors' Night. Mil
ford presided, and Broad Greek pre-
sented the program. Thanksgiving
one. Coolspring served refresh
ments. These neighbor nights have
proven very popular. The last one
will be held at Georgetown Dec. 2.
Next Saturday evening. Nov. %, a
special treat is in store for all who
attend The program win be put on
by Lynch & Shannon, These boys are
widely known for their excellent
music and dancing. The lecture hour
will be open to the public at half
past eight. You are invited. Come
and encourage these boys by your
presence.
The regular meeting of the Mil
ford Grange was held Saturday eve
ming with a fair attendance. Our
Worthy State Master, Clarence Jes-
ter, and wife are attending National
Grange, which is held this year in
Syracuse, N: Y. And our lecturer,
Mrs. Grace wilkins. is visiting her
son in Sacramento. Calf. They
are greatly missed.
The lecture hour consisted .of
singing by the choir OF Calvary
Methodist Church; two Negro spir-
ituals, and several hymns. Their
music was enjoyed by all. An ad-
dress on Thanksgiving was delivered
by Rev. Hungerford OF Calvary
This address was very
timely and taught us to count our
blessings. Last but by no means least
was reading by Mrs. Harold Cliff
ton which was titled "The Family /
Group" and caused much mirth.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
JOHN McCLOSKEY DIES;
MANAGED TEAM HERE

"Hcnest John" McCloskey, age rs
years. organizer of more profession
al leagues than any other man dur
ing his so active years in baseball,
died at Louisville, KY. Sunday. No
vember H. McCIoskey managed AZ
teams during his career.
Honest John McClOskey managed
the Wilmington club Of the Atlantic
League in 1928. The team, although
winner, failed TO draw and the
circuit later folded. McCIoskey
bxought his player to Milford in the
Eastern Shore League,
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
P. R. R NOTES

The Pennsylvania Railroad an
nOunced today that it has placed
orders for $4,000 tons OF new steel
rail for delivery in 1891. OF this
quantity the Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corporation will roll $500 tons
while $4,000 tons have been allotted
10 the Bethlehem Steel Company
and 4.50O tons to the Inland Steel
Company.
The Pennsylvania placed orders
for $4,000 tons OF rail early this
year while deliveries were still go
ing forward on a $4,000 ton order
placed in September, 1899
The new orders viii include Penn
sylvania Railroad special 152-pound
oxtra-heayy section as well as stan
dard main line section rail weighing
ISL pounds to the year.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Mrs. Harry Grier, Miss Sara GrieF
and Mrs. Robert P. Davis left on
Wednesday for Atlantic City where
they will spend the weekend.
Mrs. Anna v. CarIisls and Miss
Elizabeth v. Carlisle spent several
days last week in Swarthmore, Pa,
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Hall and two
children Of Claymont and Everett
KINNEY Of Wilmington, were guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
KINNEY for Thanksgiving.
-
Levin Latchum and Henry Lat
chum, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry
LatcDum, returned to Milford for the
Holiday weekend on Wednesday.
They are studying at the University
Of Virginia.
Corporal Osborne Walls, who is
training with the 19Sth Coast Ar
tiliery. stationed at Camp Upton,
Long Island, N. Y, spent the past
WSNA-ShN III NAAtobut 6us o.t hc luC
guest Of Miss Carroll Jean Little.
-
Sam Marshall arrived home with
George Storm of Detroit. TO spend
the holiday weekend with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall.
The boys are students at Tome
School at Port Deposit. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer Willis
welcomed a fine son in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Friday, No
yember IS. He will be named Jona-
than Spencer and will be the fourth
in his family to bear that name.
Miss Elizabeth Watson. who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Townsend for the past few
weeks. will leave tomorrow for Grand
Rapids. Mich. where she will be
medical secretary at BlOdgett Hos
p:tal.
Mrs. Joseph S. Rogers was very
hostess at two card parties
held at her home on the dupont
boulevard, when she delightfully."- en-
several OF her friends. The |
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Paul /
of Marcus Hook, Pa, Mr.. /
md Mrs. Herman Walker, Tuxedo 4
Park; Mrs. Fred Davis, Wilmington; (
dr. and Mrs. Charlie Hillen. Grams
on Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. James
<illen. Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Winder
Massey. Harrington; Miss Anna
Sheppard. Elllendale; Mr.. and Mrs.
eugene Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel DAN
ggar. Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen. Mr..
nd Mrs. Frank Haggett. Frederick
Iigman. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stew
nson, Mrs. Imly Abbott. Mrs. Pot
er Coffin, all Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
COFFMAN-FIsHER ne
OPEN TOYLAND

Oscar Taylor. the genial manager
Of the Fisher Company 81
Milford, announced today, that tn
morrow, Saturday, November %. ha
will open for public inspection the
stores beautiful toy-land The en-I
tire second floor Of the store is de-
voted to the display OF toys. In
ciuded in the display are handsoma
gifts for the very young, and also
the older children. Mr.. Taylor ex-
tends cordial Invitation 70 me pnt-
lie TO be with him on his opening
day.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
lEAR READERs:-

-AAAAN AAA42AAAA4AN0s
Perhaps some will
have this note to you
in hand in time for
- my best Thanksgiv-
ing Day wishes because Of an
early press day, but if you are
far removed. the wishes may be
beIated. but that will not take
away their sincerity. / was out
at school on Wednesday morn
ing and as the program was
given, with a special Thanksgiv-
ing note, l, too. could think Of
many things to be thankful for,
but through the everyday COM
mOnplaceness Of them, we ac-
cept them and forget to render
thanks. We shall be gathering
around our movable feast in a
few hours, with families COM
plete, with the good things from
fields and store houses, with
warmth and comforts around us,
with peace in the land which is
our birthplace. How could we
ever be grateful enough in re-
turn for all of these! We can't,
but there will be a measure OF
gratitude in our hearts as we
are remembering from whence
they came. To bring the horrors
Of another hemisphere to mind
would, perhaps. spoil the picture,
but it must enhance our appre-
citation by contrast. Let's be
specially thankful this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Banksom Hol-
combe gave twenty-five Of the
members of the Business and
Professional Girls Club a very
pleasant evening on Monday
when they went to Mordington
Mills, near Frederick. for the
social meeting. The Holcombes,
having lived in China for
number Of years, have a colIec-
tion of things dear to them.
which they proudly displayed to
the girls, telling much Gf the
story of each exhibit. Refresh
ments were served in the Chi
nese manner and the food was
Chinese. 1t was a very lovely
thing for the hosts to have done
and brought much pleasure to
their guests. The girls win be
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
DETECTIVE WILKINS
REMOVAL is SOUGHT

Complaint of alleged misconduct
in Office and a request for the re-
moval Of State Detective Charles E.
wilkins, Of Sussex county. were filed
by Attorney-General James r. Nor
ford, September IA, it was learned
last Friday.
The complaint. made to the Office
OF Secretary of State Josiah Marvel.
Jr., in the form of a letter to Gov
ernor Richard C. McMullen. alleges
that wilkins interfered with the
prosecution Of a charge OF driving a
motor vehicle while intoxicated
against a Kent county resident.
Mr.. Morford said that he has not
any pay vouchers for Will
kins since the complaint was filed.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
MOVE Is AFOOT TO
WIDEN WALNUT ST.
lcanllnuea - - -

tcuntinnsa fTon Pirss Passl
narrow that parking on one side
has to be prohibited. Often with
this restriction. traffic is blocked.
giving the police no end of trouble.
Property Owners Agreeable
Many property holders have al
ready been approached On the sub
ject, and so far all questioned have
eagerly consented to the plan, it is
reported. and are willing to coop
crate with City Council in the mat
ter.
Complaint has been made to City
Council that many of the store
keepers and clerks of this section Of
Walnut street have been violating
the two-hour parking rules on this
street by leaving their cars parked
in the business section while they
were at work in the stores.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
/I/fIfIifIIfIff'

Please come to the Thanksgiving
supper at Slaughter Neck Church on
Wednesday evening, November %.
Farmers are busy with their corn
hCsking, which work fell behind
during the recent stormy weather.
Well. we have struck a poser, one
of our worthy readers, a spinster
by the way. says she is not interested
in our recipes for coffee, but she
would certainly like to hear about
the best way to make a pot OF tea.
Sorry. all we know about tea is that
you use hot water. and sometime
flavor it with a bit of lemon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

cleo A. Hayes, Joseph D. West.
and Garland Penn, all OF Laurel.
were held in 1000 bail last Monday
by U. S. Commissioner Albert f.
Polk for a hearing this Friday at IL
q. m. on charges Of transportation
of alleged tax unpaid liquor, State
Liquor Commission inspectors Rig
gin. Simon. Smith. BueksoR. and
Long made the arreats
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

SeafOrd scoring: TOuchdOwns-J. ].
Bryan, 2; Larrimore. Point after
Walls (place-kickl.
Milford scoring: Touchdowns-
Lynch 3. Points after touchdowns-
Sapp 2 (place-kicksl; Elton
(plunge).
Seaford substitutes: Freidel. Ellis
J. Wood Milford substitutes: ]. Will
liams. Derrickson, Faix, Elton.
Oficials: Referee, Mccall. Mt. St
Mary's; umpire, Grossnickle, Junia-
Ia: linesman, Grier, Lehigh.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
EEvTvAL SERVICES

Revival az Milford Pilgrim Haki
ness Church, November "a to De-
cember s. Revs. Lcuetta ana NsGIse
Holden Of Dover. evangelist maa
clans and slnRers, are ths ehsse 81
workers. Might ak 1880 o'elo1 M
days, IA &. m. b m b m
one welcome. Rev Chas h
pastor
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
/ IIIIIIII lIkti Z

So. 80 that NE might after
q more special manner re-
Joyce together
That was the reason for the
first giving of thanks. And
can we now, though we search
our hearts, find a better? Let
us quote to you from the let
ter @. Mourt. scholar and
gentleman, wrote back home
to England in 1891, and sent
1t by the dauntless ship For
tune, which was the second
ship to follow the "Mayaower"
to America Mr.. Mourt,
dear gentle forebear, It is an
honor to read your quiet
words:
"OuF corn did prove Well ana God
be praysed, We had . eood tnereane
Of Indlan-C0Fne sna cur Barley In
different good, bat eur pease not
worth the gatheFilg for We feared
they were too late ssWne, they came
up Well. and biossozeds but the
sunne parehed them IN ske biosseme;
cur harvest being ssttea In, 0ur Goy-
eFnor sent foure men On foWlilg, that
gathered the fruit Of eur Iabours;
50 We might after 3 more special man
ner re5syee together after We had
they fouFe in one day killed Is much
foEle, as with = little heIPe beside,
served the Company almost = weehe,
AZ which time amongst ether Beerea-
ti0ns, We exercised cur Armes. many
Of the Indians eoming amongst rs,
and Amongst the rest theiF great
King Massasoyt, with some ninetie
men, whom fer three eayeB We en-
tertained and feasted, aud they went
0ut and killed huVe Deere, which they
brought 20 the Plantation and be-
slowed On our GovsrnsF, and upon the
CaptAine and 5thers.
"And although be net aIWayes
50 plentiful. as it vas At this time
with Us. yet, BY the gooaness e GS4,
We are 50 farre fr0m want, that We
often wish you partakers 81 cur
pleutIe."
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

A Red Cross convention will be
held in Milford on Tuesday. Decem-
ber 3. This is a Delaware Chapter
dinner meeting at which a represen-
tative from the national branch will
be the speaker. More details will
be given in next weeks issue Of
this paper. Save the date.
The Choral Society. meeting week
ly in Room Is at the High School. is
steadily growing. This week there
were thirty present. but there is
room for more. William Z. Miller Isl
directing and will welcome any and
all new members. Remember the
time-each Tuesday evening, begin-
ming at seven-thirty.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
PRODUCTION RECORDS
SMASHED AT PONTIAC

For the second time within three
weeks daily production records have
been broken at Pontiac Motor Divi-
sion, d. U. Bathrick, general sales
manager. reports.
On November II, total of 1871
new Pontiacs were produced. Pre-
yious high day for the year was
1898 cars on October %, Bathrick
said.
I'VE have scheduled more than
10000 new Pontiacs for the month
OF November Bathrick said. This
will make the month the greatest
November iD our history which is
particularly gratifying in that 0c-
iober also set an ail-time record both
for production and retail sales"
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
Lamb Lore

TIVE or three IN the famllyf Cuaaiea ahoalazf
or relied shoalaer b IDEAL "a sire fer that.
4 Fingeri Baker lAmb lee fin . rlag malS; asa
srouns lamb shouideF for an old faverite HzaAe
neW. . .Lamb-be Il shoHlder, lsin ~ ieg-
furnlahes protein, minerals, and viea@ias. Pre-
vides energy toe, does lamb. . Reast laae
gees with Haint, Of eSurse. bot try ie with
broled plReapple slices, fried apple rinEa spicez
aBriesas and pears. Ne anaer-covsF meat
6 lamb. Geek an lamb roasts Witheut esvcG,
and save basting time by putting the roase
IN the pan fat-side up. The lamb yin basts
ltselfi
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
FIRE TRrCK USED As HEARsE

One of the last wishes Of Robert
Wesley Bailey. OF Georgetown, was
carried out at his funeral there on
Tuesday when the body was con-
veyed TO the cemetery on the fire
truck. MIR. Bailey, who was rs years
old was one OF the oldest members
OF the Georgetown Fire Company.
ne died al his home there last Sat-
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Just three years after the con
struction Of a new school building a.
Rehoboth, 1t has been found nsces-
sary to increase Its size BY The aa-
dition Of another room
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Saloon
Smasher,.e who spoke at Dover Sun
day, had narrow escape from death
Monday morning, while boarding a
southbound train at that station. She
attempted to get on the train as it
started OF. and in doing so, fell but
short distance from the moving
wheels. She suffered no apparent
injury, however. and reached her
destination, FELTON,, where she spoke
that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

William G. Abbott and william
Deputy have been in Wilmington.
Baltimore, and other points IN
Maryland this week on business.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
SEAFORD LOSES
TO BUGS Il TO l9
IN GRID THRILLER
Iconlinusd NON Tirut PassD

we're nullified by backfield in mo-
tion and Offside penalties.
The line-ups:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

At the annual communication Of
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, 1. O.
o. F., held in Wilmington Wednes-
day evening, William e. Lank was
elected Grand Master of that organi-
cation. and William G. Sammons ap-
pointed Grand Marshal.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Thanksgiving was passed In Nil-
ford as quietly as possible. Many
persons went hunting during the day
and in the evening the Wilmington
High School Alumnae Association
presented Facing the Music for the
benefit OF the Emergency Hospital, /,
following which a dance in their hon.
or was given st the Century Club
rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Mrs. Matthew KIitteR aad son viii
liam. were guests Of Mrs. Edward
Clements OF Dover, this week
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
~ ~
ZONES

Robert T. Jones. So years old Of
Magnolia. died suddenly Wednesday
morning, November IS. at his home.
Coroner Herman johnson of Mil
ford found death was due to heart
condition. He is survived by a wife
and several children. Funeral SER
vices were held at st. JohnstOwn
Church, Sunday afternoon. Inter-
Eent in St Johnstown cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE lofs FILES o.
TEE HEMFORD CHRONICLE

Mrs. Thomas Kirby. Of Dover, vis-
tied friends here and in Milford
Neck this week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Delaware's delegation to the meet
ing Of the National Grange at Allan
tic City has arrived home. Those at
tending from this section were Mr..
and Mrs S. H. Messick, OF Bridge
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker,
John J. Rosa, and Miss Ida Rosa, Of
Milford, Mr., and Mrs w. K. Mere
dith. Of FELTON,, and Frank Locates,
of Delmar.