davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
NEW CENTURY CLUB


G. Roland Messick was the speaker
at the Milford New Century Club on
Monday, bringing to the members
many facts of his subject, "The Holy
Bible" Mr.. Messick called it d
treasure house of historic, poetic and
prophetic knowledge. He also gave
the evolution of the Bible, by Origi-
nal manuscripts, church records and
translatiOns and versions up to the
present time. Being a student of the
book, his subject was ably handled.
Rev. Joseph Vaughn. Of Milton, sang
two sacred numbers, 'One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" and Mot a Spar
row Falleth." He was accompanied
by Mrs. Edward T. Hurley. Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs was chairman for
the afternoon and read the poem,
Home without a Bible" before she
presented heTtprOgram.
Next week will be American Home
Day, with Mrs. Frank NAPLES as
chairman. The members of the club
will go directly to the high school
where the Making Glass will
present a program under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Lowe and Miss Seely.
The hour is the same--2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
W.C.T.U. MEMBERS TO
ATTEND REGIONAL MEET
Ccontiuued from First Page)


other groups to study conditions
which have an unfavOrable influence
on social welfare
Increased activity will begin with
emphasis on the w. c. r. us edu-
catiOnal program. which includes
visual education. total abstinence
teaching, and training of children
and youth.
The studies are designed TO give
large volume of factual data ON local
violations of all social welfare laws,
including those which restrict or
prohibit liquor, gambling, prOstitu-
ton, narcotics; on percentage of sa-
looms TO population; and liquor
laws.
Conditions in surrounding rural
areas also win be viewed and the
facts summarized.
FOllOw-up action, other than the
educational program, will depend
upon facts developed in local stu
dies.
The Baltimore conference is one
of a series off25 regional conferences
which will include all states. Mrs.
Burger and Miss Cooper have held
similar meetings in Florida, GeOr-
gia. South Carolina, Virginia, and
North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

No, Sir! No cooking tonight
We're going to the Grange Hall and
enjoy a turkey supper, with all the
fixins'.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Clara r. Deputy, POI East
Front street, Wednesday evening.
February 2S, at 1880.
This is the day the Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club is putting on its
turkey supper at the Grange Hall.
Serving begins at P. NJ.
The Fellowship Glass will hold its
social and business meeting in the
Sunday School room of Avenue Meth
odist Church Wednesday evening,
March 9Th. A cordial invitation is
extended to the membership.
The WOnan's Home Missionary
Society will meet in the Sunday
School room of Avenue Methodist
Church, Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy 81. at $3.50. Mrs. Num- will give
the lesson. It is time for payment
of annual dues.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Take your family to the Grange
Hall tonight and treat them to one
of the best turkey suppers Of the
season. Price so cents.
Plan now TO be the guest Of the
Friendship Bible Glass Monday eve7
ming, March 4, at one of the best
turkey suppers the class ever served
to the public for fifty cents.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
serve a turkey supper in the Sun
Gay School room Monday evening,
March 4. Turkey, with all the fix
ings, including ice cream and cake,
for fifty cents.
The monthly meeting of the senior
Girl Reserves was held at the home
of Mildred Derrickson last Thursday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. A rummage
sale, to be held Saturday morning,
February "a, at 10 O'Clock, at the
parish house, was planned. The
question of having monthly dances
as a means of raising money was
discussed. However, nothing definite
was decided. Mary Dawson, a new
member, was initiated.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
DIRECTORS TALK GAINS
NATIONAL PROMINENCE
Article By &. L. SchHSter Published
In NntlOBai Magazine

Little did Director George l..
Schuster of the University of Della
ware Agricultural Extension Service,
realize when he presented a talk on
the work of the service during last
faIl'S 'ahhtaF State extension Confer
ence that his message would appear
i'm a national publication. That's what
happened, though, since the February
issue of Extension Service Review
carries the talk as a featured edi-
tOrial on the inside back cover OF
the magazine which is the national
publication for agricultural, eXten-
sion workers.
The editorial sums up the goal
of agricultural extension wOrke RS
as the conservation of rural homes.
Director Schuster recalls that Since
1914 we have had war. depression.
over production. drought. floods and
what have you? But through it all"
he continues. "the county agent has
been the means of reaching the peO-
pie. He has gained prestige among
the people. The Federal government
recognized this and being a partner
in the program of agricultural extern
sion, called upon him to aid in the
administration of various programs.
Maintaining his principal of pre-
the rural home, Director
Schustef, through the editorial. ap-
Deals to extension workers to unite
their efforts in a pattern of progress
that will bring the fundamental
knowledge of farming to the farm
folks along with the newer. more
advanced ways and means of real
izing better rural life.
In a significant conclusion. Direc-
tor Schuster states:
America was developed through
the process of establishing rural
homes She will be preserved in
their conservation"
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. February 25,
1910. Subject: MIND.
Golden Text: Psalms 147 47:5-Great
is our Lord. and of great power: his
understanding is infinite.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Prov. 3:5-7-Trust in the
Lord with all thine heart; and lean
not unto thine own understanding.
s. In all thy ways acknowledge him,
and he shall direct thy paths. Z. Be
not wise in thine own eyes:
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
In proportion as the belief disap-
pears that life and intelligence are in
or of matter. the immortal facts of
being are seen. and their only idea
or intelligence is in God ..Intelli-
Eence is Omniscience, omnipresence,
and omnipotence. It is the primal
and eternal quality Of infinite Mind,
Of the triune Principle-Life, Truth,
and LOve-named God.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
SEEK RULING ON
$4,000 CREDIT TO
PAY INSURANCE
CONTINUED from first Pasel

The commission approved the
transfer of $4,000 from the direct
care of children" account of the
State Board Of Charities to the sal
aries and wages" account, and of
$3.50 from operations" account TO
travelling" account.
Members of the State. Board of
Charities, the chairman of the ap-
preparations committee of the House
and the chairman of the finance
committee of the Senate met with
the commission recently TO discuss
the transfer.
Decision Explained
The commission explained that in
making its decision it had given
consideration "frst, to the intention
of the Legislature in making an ap-
preparation to the State Board of
Charities and. second to the possi-
bility of confusion existing as to the
proper account to which charges for
nurses salaries should be made"
It explains that the commission
''is unable to discover that the Leg
islature had IN mind a reduction in
any specific item of the appropria-
tion to the State Board of Charities,
but rather it intended as a matter of
policy to reduce appropriations
wherever possible in accordance with
its best Judgment"
In allowing the transfer the COM
explained that it intends to
call the attention of the General
Assembly ito the need for more
strict limitations of accounts which
reflect items of costs (such as nurses
which are capable of being
to any one of several ac-
counts under the present interpre-
tatiOn."
Transfers Approved
Other transfers approved by the
include: Industrial Ac-
cident Board, $50 from requirements
and $3.50 from travel to the account
for salaries; State Board of Agri-
culture. S40O from salaries for Jap
anese beetle control to operations.
and the Ferris Industrial School. /
$500 from operations to travel.
The applications of the State |
Board of AccOuntancy. the Mothers
Pension Commission and the State /
Board of Agriculture Peninsula |
Society for transfers
D funds. the amounts of which were |
not given, were referred to MIR. |
Lyons for study.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
Milford Grange Notes

Last Saturday evening, Mr.. Albert
Farley of Georgetown gave a talk
on his trip to South America, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. He
also displayed some very interesting
exhibits of that country.
Next Saturday evening is Ladies
Night and will be in charge of the
Milford Neck division. We know you
will have good time as the young
folks are putting on a real party and
the older members are going to serve
refreshments. So. Grange members.
come and bring your families.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
OUT FOR GOVERNOR OF :ANSAS

Clarence d. Lank, 2116 South
Main street, Wichita. Kansas, has
announced that he would be a can
6idate for governor on the Republi-
can ticket. Mr.. Lank, pickle man
uiacturer. was born at Milford, Del
aware, in 1875. but has been resi-
dent of Kansas since 1880. He has
long been active in educational work
and in recent years active in politics.
He formerly was school teacher.
His residences in Kansas have been
confined to Abilene and Wichita. Mr..
Lank is married and has a family.
He says that he is neither radical
nor conservative.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
LITTLE DRAWS STIFF
SENTENCE FOR ASSAULT
CONTINUED from FIRST rage,

to the stand and described the injur-
les sustained by Mrs. Walls. Mrs.
Walls at the time of the attack fur
nished such a good description Of her
assailant that Little was apprehend-
ed by the Dover officers within half
hour.
The defendant after his apprehen-
sion signed a confession, but later
repudiated it, Mr. Redding. attorney
for the defendant tried to establish
the fact the defendant did not later
confirm same. The court, however,
accepted the confession as evidence.
Defense counsel called a number
of character witnesses, all Of whom
were white. Those called were Rus
sell Carey, CheswOld; James Bishop,
employer of Little; Olin H. Pinder,
Walter Knotts, Joseph f. Clark and
Jacob PalmatoTy, all of Kenton.
On Friday last, eleven prisoners
were heard at the plead Guilty
Day" session of the Kent County
Court Of General Sessions. Judge
Charles L. Terry, Jr., presided.
The prisoners, charges and SEN
tences were:
William Andrew Thomas, larceny
Of goods from CCC camp, two
months in Jail. Carl, Watson and
Harry Turner, larceny Of goods from
a CCC camp, three years imprison-
ment, ordered paroled for three years
to State Detective f, l.. Rentz.
Martin Smith, Jr., and John Ed
ward Pennewill, larceny. sentences
,4,,q@,..Sa ,,,.tfl Usal,r,,otty 81 Rfehard
Clark, forgery. and Elton Paul Woo
dali, charged as a naccomplice. each
given two months in jail. James n.
Adams, violation Of the unemploy-
ment compensation law. paroled for
six months to State. Detective Rentz.
Raymond Ridgeway and Leroy Hem
~. larceny, sentences deferred until
February 21. johnnie Joseph Henry,
lG years old, implicated in same Of
Tense, parole9
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
SOCIAL WORK MEET
In WILMINGTON MAR. 7-8
lcontlnued nom Flrst rarel

CONTINUED from First ragsl
representatives of the various groups
tchild care and family welfare, de-
linquency. education, health, mental
hygiene. public assistance, recrea-
tion. religion) will consider the re-
spective contributions they may
make in Delaware.
Officers of the 1910 conference are:
Chairman, Mrs. Lorna Sylvester;
vice chairman. C. Rollin Zane; secre-
tary. Miss Alice ID. Caskie; treasurer,
Mrs Anna Van W. Castle.
The conference committee in
cludes, In addition Ot the officers. the
Rev. Roderick B. DwyeT, l. B. Fink
elstein, Miss B. Ethelda Mullen, the
Rev. Charles F. Penniman, Miss Eta
J. Wilson.
The conference is planned to pro-
vide for Delaware people an oppor-
tunity for first-hand contact with
men and women whose names are
known from coast to coast. II is for
the inspiration and information of
all who work, either as volunteer or
official. upon the great task Of max
ing democracy function.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. ]. Harry Quillen of Philadel-
phia, announces the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Ruth E. Quillen,
TO Mr.. George C. Lutz of Philadel-
phia, son of Mrs. Rose Lutz and the
late Mr.. Lutz Of that city. Miss
Quillen is a graduate of the Over
brook High School. She received
her musical education at the Geek
wer Hahn. Philadelphia Musical
Academy. Miss Quillen is now EN-
ployed at the Theo. Presser Co. Mr..
Lutz attended Temple University.
and is employed at the Pennsylvania
Company. South Penn Square. He is
a member of the choir of the Presby-
terian Church at Bryn Mawr. Pa. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Quillen's mother and father. the
late Capt J. Harry Quillen, were
former DelaWareans.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

The grand jury meeting at Dover
on Monday returned six true bills
and ignored one at the opening Of
the February term Of Kent County
Court. The true bills included: Thos,
Boone. charged with larceny; Geo.
Adkins and Philip Cabbage. charged
with receiving benefits from the I'm
employment Commission while regu-
larly employed; James r. Williams.
charged with forgery; Herbert Spen-
Ger, charged with larceny; Wilson
Pollard, charged with robbery.
Deputy Attorney General W. ].
Storey also filed three informations
on appeal: Elwood Roberts, charged
with unlawful sale Of liquor; Rus
sell Galloway, charged with motor
vehicle law violation, and Paris Car
ney charged with selling liquor with
out a license.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
GDARS
ENJOY SESSION
AT WILMINGTON
tconLInuea Irom 80 10

The Supreme Tall Cedar made a
short address on the Supreme For
est Convention to be held in Wash
ington. ID. c., next May, that con-
veyed to everyone present the ex-
cellent plans being formulated that
Will assure every Tall Cedar and his
family an enjoyable visit to the
National Capitol.
The reception to several candi-
dates into Brandywine Forest was
carried out in hilarious manner,
much to the enjoyment of everyone.
The drill by Brandywine's platoon OF
rangers was a clever piece of de-
gree work that was highly praised
by the visitors A floor show of the
highest type, followed by refresh
ments entertained everyone until the
wee hours of the morning.
Affairs OF this kind tend to fur
ther cement the friendly feeling that
exists between the Tall Cedars Of
Delaware. Among those attending
from Evergreen Forest were Joseph
Lank, George B. Atkins, Percy
Holmes, Benjamin Bradley, William
Adkins, John Warren, Freeman Ben
nett, John L. LeCompt, Joseph Green,
Thomas B. Pepper. Edward Green.
Sergeant James Wood, Nelson
Wright. William B. WagamOn. John
Fisher, Layton Reed, Harry Edgin-
ton, w. E. Lank, A. B. Croll. Eugene
Sharp, Jesse Legar, Earl X. VIII
liams, Robert d. Prettyman, Major
James w. Cannon, William Reynolds.
Corporal Joseph Holt and William 1.
Simpson.
Brandywiue Forest accepted the
invitation of Evergreen Forest to
visit them in Milford at their March
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ernest Dorman. Harbeson. was
very pleasantly surprised on Friday
evening. February 6. on his 61st
birthday, when he was surrounded
by his children and grandchildren
and some neighbors. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd DOrman
and family. of Selbyville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dorman and family. Of
Rridgeton, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
r. Dorman and family, Of Dagsboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wilson, of Har-
beson. All brought homemade ice
cream and delicious cakes, which
was enjoyed by all. At a late hour
the guests went home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dorman and family remained
for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
PERSONALS
IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIlII

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. PostIes Hammond
left on Monday for a short stay at
Winter Haven. Florida.
Miss Sara Nutter is spending two
weeks with DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Potts at their home in Chester, Conn.
Miss Nutter left on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Leonard Abbott and daugh-
ter Evelyn spent Saturday in Lewes
and attended the wedding of Mrs.
AbbOtt's nephew, Luther Rhodes
Vessels.
Dr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce, Will
lard Pierce and Mrs. Thomas Simp-
sOn left on Monday for Florida where
they will spend the next few weeks.
DR.. Pierce will enjoy the fishing
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wall, of Bea-
YER Falls, Pa, are spending this week
in Milford with Mrs. Wallis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hudson. Mrs.
Wall, before her marriage last fall.
was Lila Hudson.
-
Mrs. Donald W. Poole returned to
her home in Rose Valley, Pa, on
Sunday, after spending several
weeks here with her father, DR.. G.
Layton Grier. Little Donnie Poole,
her son, is remaining for another
week.
Mrs. H. Louder Grier and daugh-
ter, Joy, of Philadelphia, spent the
past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Grier. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Humes Grier and daughters of Aber-
deem, Nd, were Sunday guests Of
their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

Miss SalIie Messicll, Of Georgetown
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Roland Messick and daugh-
ters.
Miss Dorothy Pierce, Of Cedar
Crest College, was the weekend
guest Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Willard R. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Heisler and
daughter, Mary, Of Philadelphia.
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Charles
C. Heisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. james H. Salevan, Of
AthOl, Mass. are spending the week
in town with relatives before start
ing for Florida on Tuesday.
-
DR.. and Mrs. o. A. James and Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Atkins. Of Milton,
were the dinner guests of Mrs. M. v.
Adams at the Hotel Windsor on Sun
day.
DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall will be in
Philadelphia this week and next
week, doing some intensive study in
his profession. He is staying at the
Benjamin Franklin Hotel.
Miss Ellen Sipple and William V.
Sipple, III. left Saturday for visit
of two weeks in Florida. They will
spend a part of the time with Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Draper at Golden
Beach.
Miss Peggy Whaley, Miss Edith
Hall Of Milford, Austin Sipple, Nor
ton Garrison and William Goodwin of
Dover were the dinner guests of Miss
Virginia Atkins on Sunday, at her
home near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
WEDDINGS
PASSwATERS MOORE

PASSWATERS MUUhE
MIR. and Mrs. Charles G. Passwat-
ers of Greenwood, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Miss Flor
ence E. Passwaters. to Mr.. Clifford
A. Moore, son of Mrs. Mary ]. Moore
of Lewes, on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 15. 1910, at 8 o'clock, at the
Methodist parsonage in Georgetown,
Rev. NJ. E. Dearholt officiating. The
bride was accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Moore of Lewes. The groom
chose as his best man Mr.. William
Ellis. Jr., of RehObOth, The young
couple will reside in Lewes.-
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
REVIVAL AT GUMBORO

Pilgrim Holiness Church, February
rs to March 10. Services each even
ing 1880. including Saturday. Sun
day services as follows:
Sunday School 1880 p. M.
Preaching 800 P. M.
Y. P. Service 6:45 P. NJ.
Song Service 1880 P. NJ.
Preaching $500 P. M.
Special music and singing each
night by Rev. Laurence Wade and
wife, evangelists, of Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mr.. Gebhart, who is a gifted artist,
will paint pictures which illustrate
the hymns as they sing.
Everybody welcome.
E. R. Clough, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
OBITUARY
nnNnVAN

James c. Donovan. aged IS years,
passed away at the residence of his
son at RebobOth on Friday, February
Is. Funeral services were held on
Monday, from McCauley's Chapel at
2 O'Clock, with interment in McCaul-
ey's cemetery, the Rev. Conrad Ha-
mer of Rehoboth officiating. Mr..
Donovan is survived by two sons:
John r. Donovan of RehobOth and
Harris w. Donovan of Philadelphia;
one daughter, Mrs. Margaret G..
DOwnes of RehobOth. and one sister,
Mrs. Sara Jane Beebe of Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
South Dover Heights
Dover, Del.

George Horn, B. d., Pastor
"a North New Street
Sunday School each Sunday at $3.50
A. NJ. with graded classes for all
ages.
Divine Service each Sunday at
1880 A. NJ.
German Service on first Sunday Of
each month at $3.50 A. NJ.
Mid-week Lenten Service ENG
lish) each Wednesday at 1880 P. NJ.
The Lutheran Hour each Sunday
at 1880 p. NJ. over WILL and WBAL.
DR.. Walter A. Maier is the speaker
on this religious broadcast.
Preaching service at the home Of
Mrs. Johanna Bachmann. in Green
wood, on March 3, at 3 p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

News comes from DR.. NJ. Dali
ema Draper, who is visiting ON
the Isle of Pines that the weather
there is like July here. without
the humidity. DR.. Draper spoke
before the Hibiscus Club of
Sante Fe on the tenth of this
month.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
LITTLETON

Funeral services for Alfred e. Lit
tleton. aged SIS years, who passed
away at his residence in Milton on
Monday, February 10, were held on
Thursday, from the residence of the
deceased at 2 O'Clock, with interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton,
the Rev. Howard Davis of Lewes.
and the Reverends Joseph
Vaughn and Gilbert N. Ross of
Milton officiating. Surviving Mr.. Lit
tleton are his widow, Mrs. Jennie
Tomlinson Littleton of Milton; one
daughter. Mrs. Howard Hood: one
brother. Ollie West, Of Milton; one
sister, Mrs. Annie Rogers, Of Milton,
and one grandson, Howard 7. Hood
Jr
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

Mark on your most consulted
calendar the date OF April End,
for that is the time of the an
nual card party given by the
members of the Auxiliary of the
Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

The forty-ninth anniversary of the
Presbyterian Sunday School was OBJ
served on Tuesday evening. Feb. %.
At the close of the exercises, Rev.
Bunstein presented Mr.. James B.
Gilchrist with a silver loving cup in
honor of his 36th year as superin-
tendent of the Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

While the congregation of Zoar M.
E. Church was at prayer last Sunday
afternoon. fire, thought to be caused
by a defective fiue, broke out in the
upper part of the building and in a
short time destroyed the whole
structure. Historic Zoar," as it is
commonly called, was built during
the Revolutionary days. and is one
Of the precious landmarks of Sussex.
A greater part of the original struc-
ture was in the present church.
which underwent repairs a few years
ago. The building was located at the
edge of a large oak grove, which
more. than 2 hundred years ago was
converted into a campground and
named for the church. Today the
name of Zoar Camp is known thru
out the entire peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken From the 1908 Files Of
The Milford Chronicle

Contractors have just finished
tearing down the old Chew Mansion
in Dover to make room for the new
State House The building was one
of the oldest in Dover, being nearly
200 years old. Souvenirs of the old
mansion have been sent broadcast
over the Peninsula. several Dover
people being lucky enough to secure
the old hardwood mantles. The
work of digging the cellar for the
new State House began this week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

The contract for building the
Catholic Church. which is to be
erected on Lake street, has been
awarded to Joseph T. Rogers, of this
town; building operations will begin
as soon as weather permits.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
Obituary

HALL
John Carlisle Hall. one of Mil
ford's grand old men," aged SO
years, passed on at the Memorial
Hospital, Saturday night, February
II. Mr.. Hall has been a great suf-
ferer for several years, but always
had the genial, kindly personality
that bravely met his friends with a
CHEEKY greeting and a bright smile.
He was a retired Atlantic Refining
Co. representative and has a host of
friends all over the county. He was
a member of the Avenue Methodist
Church, and belonged for years to
the Modern WoOdmen of America
and the Sackem Tribe of The Inn
proved Order of Red Men. Services
were held at the Berry Funeral
Home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Frank
HersOn officiating. Interment in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mr.. Hall is
survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter, Mary B. Hall.