davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
ESCAPED PRISONER
 CAUGHT AT HOME

Cromwell, Conn, May 24-(UP)- Edward Stocking, 20, who escaped with three others from Haddam jail early in the week, was recap tured early today at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

Stocking fled with Joseph Use- forge, 24, Hartford, who still is at large.
 Two others who fled a few hours later were recaptured swiftly. They were Guy Ranno and Willard WILL mot, both of Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
TRUCKS SAVE MIRED MULES

Denver (UP)-The machine age has made another stride of progress. Trucks had to be called to a nearby swamp to pull two healthy mules outo f the mud in which they were helplesSly stuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
NAUGATUCK

TO RENT - For the summer six room furnished house in Beacon Falls. Adults only Tel. Naug. 20e4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Federation Forwards F Letters Of Protest

Russias Occupation of Lthuana Inspires Resolution of Condemnation; Young Priest to Sing First Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

A capacity audience witnessed the klddie revue presented last night at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church under the auspices of the combined societies of the church. Over 60 children of the parish participated. Mickey Morris orchestra furnished music for danc- ing which followed the show. John Jannetty was director of the revue.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
CONTINUED from First Page,

1t marked the Tooth birthday an
niversary of his eldest sister, Har
riet Ann Pepper, who later married
Josiah Marvel, one time sheriff o
Sussex county. She was mother o.
the late Judge David T. and JosiaF
Marvel, of Wilmington, and grand
mother of former Secretary oi
State Josiah Marvel of Wilmington
She also was the mother of Mrs
Harriet Wilson, widow of former
State Treasurer Thomas r. Wilson
of near Milford; the late Andrew
Marvel, former postmaster, lawyer
and poultryman, the late Misses
Annie. and Ida Marvel and Mrs.
Jennie Phillips, of Georgetown and
the late DIR. Charles Marvel of
Indiana.
The twentieth annual reunion of
the Quillen family, descendants of
Ebe d. and Mrs. Elizabeth c.. Quill
len, whose descendants have lived
in the southeastern section of low
er Delaware for 157 years, was
held at the Pomeroy Restaurant at
Selbyville, last Saturday afternoon.
The Quillens long have been
Identified with the political and So
cial life in the ROxana, Millville,
and Bethany Beach sections of Sus-
sex county. In 1885, the one hun
lredth birthday anniversary of Ebe
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
Pepper And Qaillen Families
Hold Their annual Reunion

d. Quillen was observed. How
ever, for more than half century
before his birth they were promi-
nent in the lower section of the
county.
Members of the clan are located
in many towns and cities in Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey, Virginia, New York, North
Carolina and West Virginia.
Mrs. Alice West, of Millville, this
state, was hostess.
Officers are of 1941 are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Clara Quillen, East Lans-
downe, Pa; vice president, Mrs.
William Richards, 5307 Irving
street, Philadelphia. There is va
cancy in the Office of secretary and
treasurer, because of death. Pres
ent officers are expected to be
elected with a new secretary and
treasurer.
Miss Lula e. Quillen, of Millville,
who since the beginning of WPA
work in Delaware, has been con-
nected with the Sussex county
branch, with headquarters in
was expected to be
chosen as the secretary and treas
urer. Miss CULLEN resigned her po-
sion with the WPA the latter part
Of last month and is now connected
with realty corporation at Ocean
City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
"PATRIOTIC TOMATOES"

Other countries frequently ap
preciate and envy many of th'
things Americans take for granted
English admiration for our toma-
toes is an example of this.
The tomato, native to America
was first highly regarded in Eng
land, then made its way back tC
the United States. The English
called it a love apple, and tradi-
tion says that Sir Walter Raleigh
carried a plant from Roanoke Is
land home to Queen Elizabeth.
Now the English are again ask
ing to have tomatoes sent to them
this time not growing on a plant
but in thousands of cans, to relieve
the threat of scurvy and of weak
ened resistance to disease which
would follow a diet low in vitamin
C. Citrus fruits, raw vegetables
and tomatoes are the best sources
of this vitamin and all these are
scarce in England.
Tomatoes will soon be abundant
in Delaware. However, we should
not allow that very abundance to
deceive us for this is one time
when low cost and high nutritive
value go hand in hand.
Use fresh tomatoes often during
this summer season. Sliced toma-
toes, mixed vegetable salads. stew
ed tomatoes, fresh tomato Juice
their summer uses are unlimited.
There are many recipes which
might we'll be titled "a Meal in a
Tomato" The center of a tomato
may be scooped out and the tomato
filled with such things as chopped
egg, macaroni and cheese, kernels
of corn, cottage cheese, or minced
chicken. This is a good way to
use small amounts of leftovers
which otherwise might be wasted.
Can Tomatoes For Defense
Plan to can plenty of tomatoes
this summer as one of your con-
tributions to national defense. The
University of Delaware Extension
Division is recommending that rs
quarts per person be canned this
summer. While you are canning
for your own family, put up few
extra quarts for your schools
lunches next winter.
For best flavor and highest nu-
tritive value move the tomato
quickly from the vine into the jar.
Process the tomatoes in jars in
water bath rather than the open
kettle method and you will have
lost little Of the original yitamin
value of the fresh tomatoes.
Canning tomatoes may not seem
as colorful a way to aid your coun-
try as wearing a Sam Browne belt,
but it will help the United States
in a very vital program-food con-
and national health.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
The Webb Sisters Of Lincoln
Winners Of 4-H Club Award

Wootten, Milford. Sussex county
First, Margaret Watson. Milford;
second, Margaret Webb, Lincoln /;
third, Mary Kopas, Bridgeville.
Clothing Judging CHAMPIONSHIP
garet Watson, Milford.
Food Judging, Baking: Kent
county-First, Betty Prettyman,
Houston; second, Betty Lee, Cam
den. Sussex county-First, Doris
Carhart, Georgetown; second, Mary
Ann Phillips, Laurel. Baking judg-
ing champion, Doris Carhart, of
Georgetown. Canning: New Castle
county-First, Betty Dukes, Town
send. Sussex county-First, Betty
Lee Jones, Bridgeville; second, Sue
Webb, Greenwood; third, MadaIine
Wheatley, Seaford. Canning judg-
ing champion-Betty Dukes, Town
send.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowen oi
Palmyra, N. j.. were the week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevenson.
Miss Lille Perry of Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday
las the guest of her grandmothe
Mrs. Jennie Perry.
George r. McColley, of Will
mington, was the weekend guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Hurdle
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed of
Wilmington, spent Sunday after
noon with the latter's father, AL
bert Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burton of
Philadelphia, who have been occu-
pying a cottage at Riverdale Beach,
visited the formers cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Prettyman, on Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Ann Burton, of Wilmington,
spent the week end at the home of
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ID. Burton.
Howard Clifton, who has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks, is much improved at their
time.
Fatbacks, one of the most highly
priced fish for local consumption,
have made their appearance in the
Indian River and Rehoboth Bay.
The heavy run of them is usually
in early September.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Whedbee
of Nassau were Wednesday after
noon and evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Joseph.
Donald, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. McIlvaine, while playing
on his velocipede in front of their
home a few days ago, was struck !
by hit-run autoist. Luckily Dom
aid only suffered minor bruises !
and scratches, from being brushed |
off the road by the unknown auto
ist.
The first quarterly conference of !
the Nassau charge, of which Unity
Methodist Church is a part, will
meet at the parsonage on Saturday,
August 16. 1t is desired that a good
not only of the official
board, but members, be present.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08

w. L. Mcqueen, John Rogers, Mrs
]. r. Rogers, Mrs. James Moore
Mrs. Katie Boone, Mrs. Harry F.
Mitten, Mrs. C. G. Carpenter, Mrs.
Edith B. Melvin, Miss Mary B. Mel
win, Mrs. Jester Gray, Mrs. B. F.
Burton, Miss Bessie Emerson, Mrs.
Clarence Person, Miss Lucille Per-
son, Mrs. w. H. Rogers, Mrs. Allen
Smith.
Mrs. Annie B. Harrington and
Mrs. Emma Slaughter. 1t was truly
a delightful afternoon.
The trustees of Trinity Metho-
dist Church have appointed Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Belts as sections of
the church for the ensuing year.
The trustees also decided to paint
the two small Sunday school rooms
and also to repair and repaint the
vacant church property, near the
corner of Market and David
streets, for prospective tenants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly and
Alice Louise Bostic spent Sunday
at Colchester Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Harrington
spent Monday with Mrs. jamie Ben
nett.
Dolores Merrill of Wilmington |
has been visiting Alice Louise Bos- |
tic.
Mrs. Sue Belts spent Friday with
ler daughter, Mrs. Oscar Wix of
IT'S A HONEY for your money,
he new 1941 Hotpoint Refrigera-
or. See it at J. B. Poore & Son,
dilford. m21-tf |
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
ADAMS x ROADS

Miss Blanche Stettler and Miss
Sadie Devon of Philadelphia were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Fountain.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton spent the past weekend with
her sisters, Mrs. Ira and John
Adams.
Sunday Services at Bloomery
discontinued until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
two children of Denton, Md, were
Sunday guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Adams.
The people of Bloomery Church
held their annual Sabbath School
picnic at Oak Orchard yesterday
(Thursday).
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Adams en-
joyed the breeze at Ocean City, Md.
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Adams will spend two
weeks at Ocean City, Nd, starting
today.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY L. TAwEs

THE ETHICAL IDEALS Of
JESUS IN A CHANGING WORLl
by G. Bromley Oman. Abingdon
Cokesbury, New York-Nashville. 81
The author is a bishop of the Meth
odist Church, world traveller, ant
a recognized authority on social
Industrial, and international ques
tions. His book is thoughtful, in
formative, and constructive. Th'
five chapters are lectures delivered
to the students of Florida Southern
College, and they retain the style ol
public utterance. There are goo6
illustrations from the authors ex,
periences. OF much interest is his
word picture of attendance at the
World Court Chapter headings
are: The Ethical Ideals of Jesus
The Changing World, The Ethical
Ideals of Jesus and the Internation-
al Order, The Ethical Ideals of
Jesus and the Economic Crisis,
The Future of Democracy. The
chapters raise serious questions.
Are the ethical ideals of Jesus val
i'd? Are the principles that lie at
the heart of the religion of Jesus
applicable to a highly complex or
der that now confronts us? Can
the unifying force essential to
world law and order be found in
the Christian conception of the SOL
idarity of the human family? What
is there in the religion of Jesus that
will aid the builders of tomorrow
in establishing world law and Or
der, economic justice and brother
hood? Do permanent foundations
lie in the Christian conception of
the worth of man? Is the motivat-
ing spirit to be found in the Chris
tian doctrine of love? Democracy
has its future, but its future de-
pends on the individuals of the
democratic order and their ability
to cooperate for purposes of main
tanning freedom"
ESSENTIALS OF SUCCESSFUL
LIVING by Elmer e. Leiphart.
Press, Daieville, Va.
$3.50. A series of helpful messages
10 young people. rOF Ine most part |
familiar texts are used. The au-
thor quotes Thomas A. Kempis:
Without His Christ way there is
no going, without His truth there
IS no knowing, and without His life
here is no living" Among the in
,pirational titles are: Life's Great
sst Business, The Nobility of Cour-
lge, The Success of Failure, The
Secret of Joy. "All of life ought to
,e sacred. We have been accus-
omed to think that some things
re sacred, and that others are
ocular, but this distinction has no
'asis in the Word of God. The same
uty and privilege of loving and
erving and clarifying is upon all
1en at all times. All duties are re-
Igious duties IL rightly perceived.
( a thing ought to be done, then
is religious to do 1t. Even the
rdinary and trivial things of life /.
re sacred, and will serve to glor-
y God, If done with the right mo-
We and method"
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
HARRISON


Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens o
Harrington were weekend guest
of Mrs. Edith Barker and family.
Mrs. Richard Hudson and son
Richard, Jr., visited Francis ant
Bobby Hudson, who are in an in
kstitution- for crippled children il
Wilmington, on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ochs of Brook
lyn, N. Y, have been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry
Gene Perry returned home with
them for a two weeks visit.
Kendel Perry of the Marines, will
leave from Paris, o. N. c., for
California.
Miss Mary Dodd spent Sunday
with Miss Charlotte Lingo.
Mrs. Lavina Houck and Mrs. Re-
ma Armstrong are spending their
vacation touring through Canada.
Mrs. Melvin Prettyman and chill
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Massey in Bethel on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler
were entertaine dat dinner on Sun
day last by Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Clara Donovan in Milton, also her
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Reynolds of
the State of Wyoming, who is
spending two months vacation
with her mother.
Miss Charlotte Lingo has accept
ed a position as stenographer in
the office of Houston Wilson, at
torney-at-law, in Georgetown.
BENJAMIN Chamberlin visited his
wife, Mrs. Tena Chamberlin, who is
in the Brandywine Sanitorium, on
Sunday last.
The joint or union prayer meet
ing will be held at Carey's Camp
next Wednesday evening, August
13. Everyone invited to attend.
We were glad that Howard Cliff
ton, who has been quite ill, was
able to take his place in his Sun
day school class on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley George and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Disharoon of
Md, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. ]. P.
George.
Elmer McColley is erecting new
chicken house on his premises
here.
Arthur Smith has sold his home
IN Washington and will soon move
lown. Mr.. Smith is having a new
bungalow erected here, which he
will occupy as soon as completed.
Mr.. Smith is we'll known here, be-
ng the brother of Mrs. Cora Pret-
yman.
Our Rally Day services will be
leld the first Sunday in October.
Jew church hymnals will be
ought and will be here for that
occasion. Anyone wishing to do
ate one in memory of some de-
arted member or friend of the
hurch, the name will be printed
4 the hymnal in memory of same.
ZEE Rev. George. he will take your
rider.
Services next Sunday as follows:
unday school at 10 a. m. Preach
lg at II a. m, as usual.
Bates Baker and family attended
lie Denton Campmeeting on Sun
ny last. !
Miss Mary Mason of Milton spent
part of the past week with Mr..
nd Mrs. L. F. Mason. ]
Miss Esther Walls of Whining
N has been spending some time \
ith her grandparents, Mr.. and G
rs. Chas. r. Davidson. I
Samuel Loockerman and sister, 4
iss Mae, and Albert Wiley of e
ar Milton and Mrs. Cora Pretty
an and Mrs. Leta Warrington
ent Tuesday evening of last week O
Ith Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey. e
freezer Of cream was enjoyed. {,
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
CONTINUED from Firs. Page,

NAAoN AAoH EASt En11
Harold Wilson and MontiIles Webb.
Young Kent county dairymen max
ing up teams in the contest in
cluded Arnold Long and Wilbert
Comegys, Charles Bostic and Will
mer Clark, and Alvin Hill and Ed
ward Hurd.
More Judging. Results
Additional results of foods and
clothing judging by Delaware All
club girls at this years Kent and
Sussex Fair were announced as
follows:
Clothing Judging: New Castle
'county-First, Mary Raughley,
Townsend; second, Rose Mary
johnson, Wilmington; third, Louise
Daniels, Townsend. Kent county
First, Doris Marvel, Houston; sec
ond, Jane Hill, FELTON,; third, Betty
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
FREDERICK

The morning and evening preach
ing services at Trinity Methods
Church have been discontinued un
TIL September, but the churcI
school in the morning will continu,
as usual.
Mrs. Della Mitten is quite sick Al
the home of her son, W. B. Nit
ten, of Dover.
Our town was shocked on Friday
when the news came of the sud-
den death of Reese Jones. Mr.. Jones
was employed at Draper's cannery
and was working on a step ladder,
when last seen about 10:30 a. M,
by his employer, Howard Davidson.
The body was found about 11:40 a.
m, at the foot of the ladder. His
neck was broken by the fall. What
caused the fall has not been deter
mined.
Mr.. Jones was respected and we'll
liked in the community. He had a
genial disposition and made many
friends. Funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon at the
Rogers Funeral Home and were
largely attended. Many friends
viewed the body on Sunday. Inter-
ment was made in Barratt's Chapel
cemetery. The deceased was So
years of age and is survived by his
wife and daughter, Miss Evelyn
Jones.
Mrs. Bertha Conner of, Milford
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Mrs. Ethel Powell has accepted
the position of first grade teacher at
the Frederick school. She has been
teaching for the past six years at
the Bayview School. She comes
highly recommended as a teacher,
and is also interested in church
and community activities. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Robert T. Seibert. for
merly Miss Elizabeth Walstrom,
who taught the first grade here the
past four years.
Since the death of his GRANDPA
ther, John H. Palmer; his grand
son, Alton Palmer, wife and little
laughter have gone to live with
heir grandmother, Mrs. Hettie Pal
ner.
One of the most delightful social
lffairs of the summer season was
he party given at "Bonwill House"
lear town last Tuesday. The hosts
we're John Tuft and Rowe Langs-
on. The surroundings of lawn and
'eautiful old trees were lovely. The
.pple orchard on the right with a
ow of trees laden with red crab
pples enhanced the appearance of
he quaint old house that is also
ewly improved by a low, white {
icket fence.
For a year or more the interior
as claimed the attention of these l
oung men. They have attended q
uction sales and followed clues
nd unearthed many relics of the q
asst until they have quite col a
,ction. They possess originality t
nd imagination and have had a I
onderful time refurnishing the t
Duse making it attractive and a
ome like. v
Including in their cumulative ef- C
'rts they have acquired beauti- s
i Irish setter that answers to the
lme of ScarIett O'Hara, the black A
It Sammy and Susie, the gray a
bby that all belong to this rural
enc of peaceful contentment. s.
However, the close comradeship n
these young men has suddenly
rminated for an indefinite period. h
Ingston is a draftee and left on ii
for Fort Belvoir to do
rvice for his country. h,
The afternoon was spent in social H
nversation and admiration of the
tiques of by-gone days. The most
licious refreshments were served. th
le guests were Mr.. and Mrs. to
nksom Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08


Plate Mints, Chocolate or color
ed-First, Mrs. Hilda Ennis, Mag
nolia; second, Mrs. Lydia johnson,
Harrington.
Best display-First, Hilda Ennis,
Magnolia; second, Pearl Lynch,
Woodside.
JelIies
Elderberry-First, Alice Down
ham, Viola; second, Mrs. A. d. Tay-
lor. Harrington.
Grab Apple-First, Mrs. Elmer
Cain, Harrington; second, Ethel
Sapp, Harrington
Current-First, Alice Downham,
Viola; second, Mrs. Bertha Will
liams, Milford.
Grape-Second, Alice Downham,
Viola.
Peach-Seeond, Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Mullen, Wilmington.
Raspberry-First, Mrs. Elmer
Cain, Harrington. -. l--z.ass. y, 4.
Quince-First, Lille Adams,
Greenwood; second, Hilda Ennis,
Magnolia.
Strawberry-First, Mrs. Hazel T.
West, Bridgeville; second, Marga-
ret Welch, Harrington.
Mint Jelly-First, Mrs. Elmer
Cain, Harrington; second, Louise
Speicher, Greenwood.
Apple Butter-First, Mrs. A. d.
Taylor, Pennington; second, Lii
lie Adams, Greenwood.
Peach Butter-First, Ethel Sapp,
Harrington; second, Lille Adams,
Greenwood.
Lemon Butter-First, Hazel Tat
man, Bridgeville; second, Lille
Adams, Greenwood.
Peach Marmalade-First, Hilda |
Ennis, Magnolia; second, Lille
Greenwood.
Plum Marmalade-First, Alice |
Viola; second, Lille
Greenwood.
Blackberry Jam-First, Mrs.
Herman Johnson, Milford.
Strawberry Jam-First, Mrs. W.
s. Clendaniel, Harrington.
Grape Jam-First, Mrs. A. D.
Taylor, Pennington; second, Lille
Greenwood.
Cherry Jam-First, Mrs. ]. H.
Wilmington; second,
Alice Downham, Viola.
Gooseberry Jam-First, Lille
Adams, Greenwood; second, Louise
5peicher, Greenwood.
Rhubarb Jam-First, Lille Ad-
inns, Greenwood; second, Mrs.
Thurman Adams, Greenwood.
Canned Articles
Cherries, white-First, Mrs. Will
lam Coulbourn, Houston; second,
drs. VIM. H; Sapp, Houston.
Cherries, red-First, Mrs. VIM.
Houston; second, Lii !
lie Adams, Greenwood.
Peaches, yellow-First, Louise
ipeicher, Greenwood; second, Ra- 2
hel KilIen, FELTON,. !
Peaches, white-Mrs. Hazel T.
Vest, Bridgeville; second, Mrs. J.
|. McMullen, Wilmington.
Peaches, whole-First, MIRA Ha- l
Ell T. West, Bridgeville; second, ;
Irs. ]. H. McMullen, Wilmington. ,
Pears-First, Evelyn Killen, Fell Z
IN; second, Alice Downham, Vio- I
Raspberries-First, Mrs. William
Houston; second, Hill n
q Ennis, Magnolia. II
Peas-First, Mrs. Hazel T. West, u
second, Louise Speich- 81
:, Greenwood. 81
Asparagus-First, Mrs. Lindale a.
Dverdale. Milford; second, Gladys .
lrrell, FELTON,. o.
Green String Beans, whole &c
Irst, Lena Barwick, Greenwood; al
cond, Mrs. A. d. Taylor, Farm Sc
gton. Di
Golden Wax String Beans, whole dl
First, Alice Downham, Viola; Sc
cond, Mrs. Grace Lyons, Har- m
ngton. ny
Lima Beans-First, Hazel Tat II
an, Bridgeville; second, Mrs. VIM. II
Sapp, Houston. OF
Canned Corn on Cob-First, Ha- ar
| Tatman, Bridgeville; second, lfy
rs. Bertha Williams, Milford. tiN
Corn on Cob-First, Evelyn Kill
4, FELTON,; second, Hazel Tatman,
idgeville. Fl
Canned Tomatoes, whole-First, an
8. william Coulbourne, Houston; w
cond, Mrs. ]. H. McMullen, Will dit
ngton. I'M
Canned Beets, whole-First, Mrs lai
Clark, Greenwood; second, grl
8. ]. H. McMullen, Wilmington. CO,
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08

The members Of the Carlisle
Fire Company. who are conducting
an old-fashioned barn dance every
Wednesday evening In Varney au-
ditorium in the Community Build
ing, have recently purchased two
large electric fans which will aid
greatly in keeping the auditorium
cool.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nutrillonist for the State Beard Of Health
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08

DON'T BUY any Refrigerator
until you see the new 1941 Hot
point at ]. B. Poore G Son, Mil
ford. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08

Advertise In Milford Chroniclei
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
HEALTH CENTER OPEN
NEXT FRIDAY FOR
CHILDREN'S EXAMINATION

The Public Health Nurse, Miss
Catherine Bastress, is happy to an
nounee that the Health Center is
now located in Room POI of the new
Federal Building. The new quarters
are spacious, light and airy and are
only awaiting the arrival of the bal
ance of the permanent furniture to
complete the equipment.
The Center will be open on Fri
day, September 18th, from 130 to
$3.50 in the afternoon for mothers to
bring infants and pre-school child
rem for weighing, measuring, and
consultation. Appointments will be
made for physical examinations and
immunizations. 1t is expected that
well Baby Conference with DR.
Clements will be held on the first
Friday in October
1t is interesting to note that more
than half of the First Grade pupils
who are entering school for the first
time this fall, have already been va
cinated and received immunizatioI
i agaiDat diphtheEia