davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
CITIZENS WILL
HOLD MEETING
HERE JANUARY l9
Will Select Ticket Con-
sisting OF Two Council.
men And Mayor.
RULES FOR ELECTION
II. B. Thaw, John Wilkins,
Curtis Vinyard Named
On Election Board.

Friday evening, January 19, al
1890 o'clock the citizens of Milford
will assemble in the gymnasium ol
the Milford Community Building for
their annual meeting. Matters II vital
civic Interest will be discussed and
reports pertaining TO the financial
structure OF the city will be given
by City Manager Charles q. Bann-
ing and City Secretary Treasurer, r..
Carlisle Collins. Included IN the re-
ports will be "a complete slmplifled
report of receipts and expenditures
Tor the City of Milford during the
past year. Following the reading OF
the reports, the chairman of the
meeting, who will be elected by the
citizens, will announce the opening
of the public forum, during the per-
iOd Of the forum all questions reIa-
tive to the management Of city af-
fairs, etc, asked by the citizens. will
be answered by the city manager.
Seeretary-treasurer and auditors In
sOfar as they are able.
Directly following the open dis
CussiOn. nominations will be made
Tor two city councilmen. one each
from the First and Fourth Wards
for terms of four years each. aud
mayor for term of two years.
At meeting of Milford City COun- |
I'll on Tuesday evening OF this week !,
Judges for the election, which will /
Dc held the Monday following the |
;ity meeting MONDAY. January 22l !
between the hours of twelve noon
ind 4 p. M, were named as follows:
chief Judge. City Magistrate Harry
3. Thaw; judge for the First Ward,
Iohn wilkins; judge for the Fourth
Ward, Curtis Vinyard.
The election rules committee, con-
listing of Remsen c. Barnard. First
Ward; DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall. Second
Ward: Daniel G. Collins. Third
Ward, and e. Van Nuis WilkersOn,
'ourth Ward. submitted the foll0y
ng rules TO council. which Were
arriad by vote of council and will !
ITTn 10 PAGE =. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
STATE CITIZENS ASKED
TO AID MARCH OF DIMES
DelaWareans WIN Receive Invitations
lU Fight Infantile Paralysis

Once again infautile paralysis
lives up to its name as manning
disease OF mystery.
Two cases of the disease reported
in mid-December i'm the State of Del
aware astOunded experts as they
studied the pOliOmyelitis charts for
1899. Ordinarily infantile paralysis
strikes in the summer months and
practically disappears with the ad-
vent Of cold weather.
The two cases in Delaware occur
red in New Castle, an historic town
ON the banks of the Delaware River.
One case was that of a married wO-
man and the other of little boy four
years old.
While there is no danger of an out
break in Delaware, the two cases
have served to focus attention ON the
present Flight InfantiIe Paralysis"
Keith Morgan, National
Chairman of the Committee for the
Celebration of the Presidents Birth
day. declared.
Delaware had seven cases of polio
for 1889 up to December %, accord
ing to the report of the United States
Public Health Service. The total
of cases for the entire cOuu-
Try during this period was 1878 |
This compares with "a total of 1880 |
;ases for the same period in 1898.
In participating in this years In
antile Paralysis campaign the cit-
ems of Delaware will be asked to
DIN the March of Dimes" Special
greeting cards will be mail
ID TO the citizens of this State aud
hey will be asked to fill the cards
With dimes and then send them to
PRESIDENT Roosevelt at the White i
louise before January 30, the Presi-
ent's fifty-eighth birthday. In this
5ay the people of Delaware will join
With the President In the national
ght against the disease
One-half OF the March of Dimes"
iOney sent to the White House will
e returned to Delaware for local
Id. The other half OF the March
[ Dunes" money will be sent to the
OInmittee for the Celebration Of the
Birthday aud turned over
} the National Foundation for In
lntile Paralysis to aid In the ma
Onal fight against lnfantile paraly- s
s.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
Banquet In Milford Com
munity Building To Be
Closing Feature.
T. SCOTT PURSE WILL
ATTEND WITH STAFF
Robert G. Houston, of
Georgetown, Will Be
The Guest Speaker.

Not for long time has this Yicln-
ity seeu anything In the fraternal
nature such as will take place to-
night within the circle Of Milford
MasOns, when the climax Of their
125th anniversary celebration
reaches its heighth with the official
visit OF the Most Worshipful Grand
Master T. Scott Purse, with his stan
OF officers of the Grand Lodge OF
Delaware. Ancient, Free aud Accept
ed MasOns. TO Temple Lodge No. 3,
OF Milford, TO be followed by re-
ceptiOn, banquet and ladies' night IN
the Community Building.
Temple Lodge, Milford's Oldest
traternal organization was instituted
In 1915, with Jesse Green as lis first
worshipful master. This month it is
enjoying aud celebrating an unbrok-
en- record of 1876 years, In which II
mas played prominent part In the
upbuilding Of this community. State
and nation. It's records contain the
names OF many men. now dead, who
had long and useful careers Ia their
day.
Grand Master Purse accompanied
by r. W.. Georgey Duffy, deputy
grand master; r. d.. A. Hill Smith,
seliiOr grand warden; r. W., Kemper
3. PtersOn. junior grand warden; r.
W., George r. Jones. grand secre-
iary; r. W., j. Harry Beckerle. grand
treasurer; NJ. r., Willard q. Purdy,
grand chaplain: W.. B. Clark Pier,
grand marshall; W.. James CarswelI,
senior grand deacon; W. Frank z.
irier. JUNIOR grand deacon: W.. J.
ralph Carey. grand sword bearer;
W.. Urah W Long, senior grand
steward :: W.. Henry Z. Best. juuiur
grand steward, and N. W., Harry
ialbrnith, grand tyler. will make his
visit to Temple Lodge at the Masonic
Temple on North Front street.
promptly at six o'clock. completing
lis visitation In time to repair 10
he Community Building not later
han p. M, where they win be
eceived by Past Master Warren 7.
ioOre and his reception committee.
The banquet In the VaTney auditor
UNI Is scheduled TO begin at seven
'clOck or as soon thereafter as the
uests are seated. The reception
will receive and welcome
he members wives, sweethearts and
uests rs they arrive at the Commun-
y Building between six and seven
clock
WOrshipful Master Obey r. Sapp
lTum to Page 6. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
423 MARRIAGE LICENSES
SOLD IN SUSSEX IN '39
Clerk OF Peace Morgan Reports
December Was Boom Month

Records In the Office Of Sussex
County Clerk of the Peace Francis
F. Morgan nt Georgetown. disclose
that during last year he sold 423
marriage licenses. The largest num-
Der was In December. lotaliug 81
The next largest month was last
August when 45 were granted. Ii
censes sold for each month during
1899 were: January. "a; February.
u: March, %: April. So: May. 80:
June. 3S; July. 81; August. as: Sep
tember. 80; October. 81: November.
33: December 81.
The Christmas holidays for issu-
ing marriage licenses broke all rec
ords for several years with an aver
age OF more than two each day. Most
of them we're issued during the past
te ndays Of the month.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
ROTARY Club
TOGO TO PHILA.
Milford Group Will BE
Guests OF w. V. Grier
At BellevUe-StratfOrd.

In lieu pf their regular wrekly
melting the members Of the Milford
Rotary club will 20 to Philadelphia
next Monday evening. where as the
guests of Past Rotary President Will
liam V. Grier. they will attend the
regular monthly meeting Of the Sales
Managers Association of Philadel-
phia. The meeting will be held ON
the roof of the Bellevue -StratfOrd
Hotel in the North Garden. The
speaker will hc Clarence Francis.
president, General Foods Corpora
ton. Mr.. Francis. one of the most
outstanding leaders IN the national
field of management. has chosen as
his subject "A Discussion of Man
agement Responsibilities.
II has been custom of Past Pres
ident Grier 10 entertain the club each
year at his own expense. In past
years he has entertained the group
with yachting parties. etc. This year
he promised the members that he
had IN especial treat in store for
them, and a few weeks ago he an-
nOunced that the club would be his
guests at the January meeting of the
Sales Managers Association of Phil /
adelphia. of which he. MIR. Grier, is !
an active member
Many OF the members are planning (
10 10 early in the day and attend to I
business matters before the dinner,
which will be served at p. M.
The members Of the association
are expecting the meeting to be one
lf the high points in the assOcia-
ions history. and the Milford Ro-
AIRY club is more than eager for the
lrriv1l of January u.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
Safety Council Again Issues
Warning On Winter's Dangers

Motorists; Cold weather and the
Inconvenience Of lowering a window
are poor excuses for failure to give
hand signals when turning or stop
ping. the Delaware Safety Council
reports The driver behind cant
read your mind Signal your inten-
tons. The discontinue Of q little
cold air Is far better than being
crippled for life in an accidert.
tcIcles may add q pretty winter
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
STATE TO RETAIN
PRESENT SYSTEM
OF AUTO TAGS
3-Digit Proposal Dropped
After Board Finds It
Could Be Cancelled.
REYNOLDS GETS JOB
Willard ID. BOyce Ousted
AS Right-O -Of-Way Engi-
neer, Post Abolished.

The present system of auto license
tags will be continued. Motor We
hicie Commissioner William d.
Denuey has announced
The State Highway Commission
after appointing former State Police
superintendent G. C. Reynolds as
county highway engineer, directed
Commissioner Denney, if there is no
extra cost to the State, to continue
the present tag system
Three Digit Plan ENDS
Mr. Denney said that he had been
informed by manufacturers of Ii
cense plates that the three-digit sys-
ten Of licensing as outlined for 1910
under former Commissioner Zack w.
Wells could be cancelled.
The three-digit system has been
cancelled, MIR. Denney said, and the
present system will exist, allowing
the same privilege of retaining III
cense numbers by owners il their APP
plicatiOns are returned 10 the COM
mission before a dcadline which he
will set soon.
There should be considerable saw
ing in the department as result of
kNhSSAHuS sAnE ulbAk pgDJClAia MI
Denney said, as new bookkeeping
and filing index cards and cases
would have been necessary to COM
plete the change from the old sys-
ten.
Reynolds Set For Job
The order for license plates will |
be sent in within few days. Mr.. !
DenHey said,
The State Highway Commission
has directed Commissioner Denney
to make arrangements to continue
the present system OF licensing pro-
yided Il could be doue with no in
creased cost to the State.
Mr.. Reynolds took his new post
Dn Monday.
He succeeds Bayard r. Vandegriri,
Democrat. who held the Office under
Lae Ousie6 Democratic State lIigh-
way Department
Mr.. Reynolds received his degree
rom St Johns Military College at
annapolis. Md. and following this ,
was connected with the Maryland ,
State Highway Department in an !
capacity for nine years
lTurn TO Page =. Pisasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
SEEK SUPREME
COURT RULING
ON HIGHWAY ACT
Democratic Counsel TO
Make Appeal From SUI
periOr Courts Decision.
Want QUICK ACTION
Date For Argument May
Be Set AT Meeting Next
Tuesday.

The State Supreme Court will b,
called upon to determine the con.
stitutiOnality of the State Highwa,
Department reorganization Law
which was ruled valid In an opinion
OF the Superior Court of New Castle
county on December ~.
The initial move for the taking of
am appeal from the Superior Court
was mode on Tuesday afternoon by
Democratic counsel In the case. for
mer Federal Judge Hugh NJ. Morris
and ). Samuel Arsht. when they filed
bill of exceptions 10 the ruling In
the office OF ProthOnOtary Martin G..
Hannigan.
Mr. ArSht announced notice of an
peal will be forwarded 10 the clerk
OF the Supreme Court at Dover.
Argument Date To Be Set
The proceedings will require the
ming of assignments of error by
Democratic counsel, filing of the rec
ord of the case. and the fixing of
date for argument by the higher
court The argument will be on
briefs submitted by the Democratic
and Republican counsel. The next
session of the Supreme Court will
be next Tuesday when it is possible
an argument date may be set.
Former Attorney General p. War
rem Green and State Representative
Henry NJ. Candy are counsel for the
Republican side of the issue. the re-
spondents named In the quo war
rantO action in the Superior Court.
Control of the State Highway De-
reveTts TO the Republicans
)y virtue of the Superior Courts de
;ision. Since the ruling was handed
lown. the Republican highway de-
Iartment members have succeeded
he Democratic-cOntrOlled board IN
he operation of the department, in
luding the motor vehicle commits
toner's department. now part uT
he highway organization.
Early Decision Sought
Democratic counsel had been al
owed until January 20 10 tiIe q bill
+ Exceptions. but acted Tuesday in
tder to obtain as speedy a final
djudicatiOn of the case as possible.
The Superior Court rejected argu-
lents of Democratic counsel that ,
he bill required either three !
'urths or two-thirds vote of the
egislature, that the title was de !
'ctive, and that the naming Of three !
embers of the department by the !
W was an invasion OF the preroga- q
yes of the Governor. 4
The law named G. d. Abbott. h
alph W. Emerson. and Donald p. n
oss as new members Of the de-
lrtment and removed the Governor /,
an eX-OfiiclO member !,
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
NEW REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS WILL BE HELD
All Voters Must Register To BE-
Entitled To Vote This Year

A new registration of voters ul
Delaware will be held this year I'M
der the quadrennial registration re-
quirements. There will be five regis
tration days
Registration lists of four years
ago and the supplemental lists in the
interim are obsolete, All voters must
register to be entitled to vote at the
general election ON Tuesday. Novem-
ber 8.
The registration days will be: Sat
uTday. July 90; Saturday. August 3:
Thursday. August 8; Saturday, Sep
tember 81; Saturday. October 10. The
registration days are fixed under the
law.
Turn to Page 9. PleassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
DELAWARE COLONY is
PUBLISHING PAPER
First Issue OF sCOIony Clippings
Being Prepared BY The Children

Colony Clippings" the recently
established newspaper OF Delaware
Colony, State Training School at
Stockley. is to have its next issue
prepared by the children themselves.
Children have been assigned to
gethsr news from the various cot
rum % Fsss 8, risassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
TRUST co. ELECTS
DIRECTORS FOR 1910
George 7. Reed, Jr, Elected As New
Director OF Milford Bank

The Milford Trust Company held
us annual stockholders' meeting on
Monday, January 8, and the follow
ing directors were reelected for
three year periods: DR.. G.. Layton
Grier, John Q, Wharton and Howard
4. Postles. George 7. Reed, Jr., was
elected as a new director
The following officers we're re-
elected for the year 1910: President,
William v. Sipple. first vice presi-
dent, Charles D. Abbott: second vice
George H. Draper, Jr.;
treasurer, William @. SammOns; as
sistant treasurer, w. S. Daugherty;
assistant treasurer and trust ofIlcer
George r Reed, Jr
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
BEEKEEPERS NAME
OFFICERS FOR 1910
W. H.. Richter, Jr. Head OF State
AplariSts; Reduce Fee For Pupils

w. II. Richter, Jr.. OF Dover. was
elected president of the Delaware
state Beekeepers Association last
Saturday at the annual meeting In
Georgetown. He succeeds Charles II.
Liedlich of Newark.
Other officers named were: Vice
president for Sussex county, Pres
ton Marvel, Laurel; vice president
for Kent county. John Houlman. Jr.,
Smyrna; vice president for New
trurn 10 PAGE ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
AWARDS GIVEN In
LIGHTING CONTEST
VIM. V. Grler And Louis Ryder Turn
Checks Over 10 Ambulance Fund

A committee Of business men and
Kiwanians visited the prize winners
In the municipal lighting contest
last Friday and distributed the prize
money, and extended thanks on be-
half Of the merchants and Kiwanis
Club for the splendid effort put forth
by the contest winners
William v Grier, first prize vim
ner In the Second Ward aud Louis
Ryder, second prize winner in the
First Ward, immediately upon being
given their awards, endorsed the
checks and turned them over to Ir-
win g. Burton, chairman OF the COM
niittee sponsoring tht drive for
new ambulance foe the Milford
Memorial Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
FELTON,
GOALS
Field Foul Total

touch to your home. but the big ones
can be dangerous when they drop on
someone's head.
The safest practice Is to remove
them. But don't do It by leaning out
. window Use a long pole to knock
them loose II possible When you use
2 ladder be sure II doesn't slip on the
ice
Aee nkaierss Before you try to
lrmn io Psss = Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
WEY SAPP
wins CORN CROWN
Former State Representa-
tive Leads State At 33rd
Annual Exhibit.

| Former State Representative Dew
ey Sapp, Of Houston, Kent county,
again won the State corn growing
crown when his corn won highest
hOnOrs at the 53rd annual State Corn
Show. At the business session Robert
Mccormick of Newark, was elected
president of the Delaware Crop I'M
prOvement Association in connection
with the annual exhibit at George
town last Saturday
Other officers are: Vice presidents,
New Castle county. Oliver KOelig,
Jr., Newark; Kent county Francis
Thomas, Marydel; Sussex. Everett
HOpliiHs, Lewes secretary -treasur-
er, &. r. McCauiey, State All Club
agent-at-large, Newark
Next year the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Society. Delaware Crop Asso-
citation, and the Delaware Beekeep-
ers Association will hold joint ses-
siOns.
Exhibit AZ Grange Hall
The annual exhibit was held in the
hall of Midland. Grange.
The displays we're In charge of Mr..
Prof Albert Wood, in
structOr in agronOmy at the Uni
versity OF Maryland. College Park,
judged all entries of corn. seeds, and
different grains
Isaac and Francis Thomas of !
MaIydel, Md. were the only two |
from outside the State having en-
'ries. The awards:
Ten ears yellow cOrn-First, Goo !
len Pepper, SeafOrd; second, Robert /
Mccormick, Newark; third. W. w.
Jaulk. Dover.
Ten ears white cOrn-l' First, Allen
Wiley. Greenwood; second. Kenneth
Irum to Page q Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
IttFtIUO utTIFtu ITUII

Motor fuel collections during 1889
tOtalled s2.31 .S94.47, or $S7.915.62
more than the s2,223. .97S.S5 during
1888.
Fines collected for motor vehicle
law violations during 1899 were
SOB. 1920. or $23 3.491.S0 more than
the $79,67O.50 collected In 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, January 3 To
Tuesday, January Q, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller weather
recorder for Milford. reports the fol.
lowing atmospheric conditions In this
vicinity from Wednesday. January 3,
TO Tuesday, January 9. inclusive
Tam uornfuro
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-12
Iefnperature
Total Rainfall
Snow

January ...,... 95s inches
The following winds and condi-
tons prevailed during the same
period:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

CHRoNICLE-sTAR
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

(AuSSl CHRONICLE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16


OIL EXPOSITION
CITY FIRST
IN MI
Elaborate Program Annoane'
and %, Of Deyel
First Prov
Yazno City, Mam- Auzust To-
prvrarstlons are vel underway for
ssartne q mammoth b2rhecae cur
snr tne mississippi on Imposition.
the fsrss 81 It's kind IN the Magnolia
state. 10 Be held on august 1th atse
2stn, when al roaea wia lead Y
Yazoc rfts where Is wodueing Oh
wells and a well orxAnned "a fleld
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

FRIDAY. AUGUST is fssa
- - --t@ snreas uTarM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

miss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

FeaHE H73aEF NH D + b 800
n4n FNeAFHae FfslAe4n 4
aNeex5 ws4n ux Mamsfr ff
aaa a ~ NNsa994 fNsmssA
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luNs tSs6e ~ ssmaaa2 mens ~ ~
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@e4 80 as4xssaHatF - rv
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
IN YAz00

lis KIND
SSISSIPPI STATE
d For Celebration August p
opment OF States
N Oil Fseh
Beer Dealers
Report Progress
Cleanup Campaign
jackson. Ml@ july 3i-tspecsah
Tns nreuefa sna Massissipp Beer
Distributors Cgnl1gissee ~cesebsatee q
Ynaf 81 oeks@araE pfesrea today
81 statewide mesting here marx
ing tile first anniversary Of use or
@nsgati1n
Ma0y perNgi1a prominently identi-
fec a8siH size efewE1g Industry, both
Nationally ana IA Mississippi wefe
present ano iaudea efforts Of TIE
comnsiftee 70 impFoxe conditions
slfsoafsdiI& glt retail sale Of Deer
- ghe state
T Howard Kelly View YORK City.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

Ia the flnla o. paplle relations for
private inaassftes termed the
olean-up wo9fam n MIaNlSsippi
og1e 81 ne mos successful III the
United States
bic stated The Foundation now
is sponsoring sfli-rrgulation pro
grams "a - states. where groups
similar - tire MnAAlpA COMMITTEES
art eEaza@sa IL activities designed
70 Improve conditions surrounding
$50 M ~ ha#~ ffsryst51H &taaa g.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
DG0k4NAA1 AA&AF
MrCEFggTppI
w4w~

Ia
Cempras MIA tsses -
srssassL AZ % nank ElsAat'
Connmpaa PwA
Forestry and
IT, Possibilities
In Mississippi
- T Is mzse ia fans
WwzH ~ D f-slnsan ~
FtHesw~ 4sA
re smst kmM $40 il
msn4
aftF - 2 E NMa
m@ II ~ taA
"a nsa Mae8 ukeasa& 60 4faum
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16


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ta &kHM wm2. n ~
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

~ ~ n - WFNNsN#
2Eh. q Junior King and queen o.
the Exposition viii b crowned al
the bail field. followed BY a cham
pionsfgip softball game.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

AE 49,
tlcgaAHv krsogn musical organization
which wsu furnish music for ne
Grand BAL t. b. hela IN the HAL
ErE,oUz Gymnasium. On Augast -
where o0e couples wul BE- ahae q
SKIP Ire lignt fantastic until uht
small hutETs Of the i0iiuNanR morn.
ms ct August SOU
The grand opening vii be held
at rnsne O'Clock on The morning o.
Auxaazt 18th Nath Governor Faa
johnson Of Mississippi EresIinS IN
guests
0cTrrnox johnson vii crown ue
KING and Queen CT The Exposition
Al 1870 asleex. a. M OK u1e Mua
Mesnbsre q me Mt&4&ipp Bso.
logical Society gtn have charge o.
ATE Ncssntfc aspects Of oil pruduc'
ton aud interesting lectures sin b.
he'd at TIE air conditioned aazot
Theatre n fiso O'Clock. q M or
tlas 18th.
NOT the least Of the attractions
VIII be a banda fio21s. with Kings
ara queens. and their Courts which
viii parade the streets az 400 ochocA
IL tie afternoon OF August 2sth.
At noun Of Aagalss 18th ssse Yazoc
CTS Lions Club. sponsors Of tns
program. viii hold n luncheon II
honor Of distinguished guests N the
Grin Room Of Elks Club
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

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