davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-10-04
Iron

(Continued from Page One)
 in the Labor Temple, l35.lS9 Coffe Street, New Haven, was approved. A turkey raff1e spOn- i sored by the Local will be push ed to arouse interest in the cele- bration and to help insure its success.
 The officers of the Local, in addi- ton to Since, were positive that the Thanksgiving Day affair would not only mark the day but also the com plete success of the Locals drive. These officers are: Thomas E. Vick- CTS of New Haven, president; Charles Card of Bridgeport, vice-president John P. Barry New Haven, recording secretary.
 LOCAL 424
 Local 424, Ironworkers, has signed closed shop agreements calling for five and ten cents an hour wage increases with the Stamford Iron and Machine Co.,, the Connecticut Iron Co.,, in Greenwich; and with the E x M Iron Works in Stamford.
 David Mccormick, business agent, informed THE UNION TIMES that all outside iron workers are em- ployed and that the outlook for the coming year is very promising. Ma terial has already arrived for the powerhouse which the Connecticut Power & Light Co., will have con- structed in Devon. The Bridgeport Brass construction job is all set. American Brass will start work on its new Ansonia plant soon. No trouble is anticipated in getting nec- essary priorities for the government project in Naugatuck, the new U. S. Rubber factory.
 HELPS N. H. LABOR
 Local 424 has voted $1OO for the organization drive being conducted by the N. H. Central Labor Council.
The union times., 1941-10-04
Odlum Asks Executives to Appoint Man
Ftar That Thousands of Businesses Will Be Forced
 To Suspend Activities

WASHINGTON. = Appoint ment of a top executive to take charge of subcOntracting has been asked of 56 big business concerns in the country by Floyd B. Odlum, director of the new division of contract distribution.
 Odlum's letter declared that thousands of small businesses are faced with shutdOwns because of lack of materials and that Git is an opportunity to show the nation that big business is friend of little business and that in this great crisis it served as little business best friend"
 ION THE SPOT'?
 The letter, which went to the com panies holding the major share of the defense contracts, was regarded here as putting the big business corpora tions lon the spot" and laying the groundwork for future drastic action by Odlum's division.
 Thousands of communities, Od- lum's letter said, depend on the op- eration of these small businesses.
 "The personnel of these small en- terprises represents the solid back bone of our country. They are our church leaders, our civic workers, our charity heads, our supporters of fra ternal and public spirited organiza- tions.
 r'You can we'll imagine the social catastrophe and economic disloeation which might follow if these small en- terprises are put out of business"
 The persons to be appointed by the corporations, Odlum proposed, will organize subcontracting within the industry and will be appointed liaison men between Odlum's division and the company.
 RESULTS DOUBTFUL
 Odlum's appeal to the na- tion's giant corporations to give up some of their contracts was viewed here as likely to be in- effective except as a basis for demonstrating the need for gov ernment action on drastic scale.
The union times., 1941-10-04
Ladies, Paste These Rules
 On Your Refrigerator Door


 also belong in this spot. Take eggs out of their carton before putting them in the refrigerator. Vegetables should be washed, then placed in a covered vegetable pan. Berries and cherries should be spread out on a tray and covered with parafin paper. 5. Cover foods such as milk and butter to keep out dirt and prevent them from picking up odors of other foods. Leftover meats, vegetables, fruit juices and salad vegetables should all be covered.
 FRUITS
 4. Keep hot or warm foods
The union times., 1941-10-04
FORCE OF HABIT

FORCE OF HABIT And pwhat wuz the last card dealt ye, O'Rourke ?"
 "Twuz a spade, Flaherty." "Oi knew it was. Oi saw ye spit on yer hands befure ye picked it up.' A nickname is the heaviest stone the devil can throw ar a man.
The union times., 1941-10-04

Your refrigerator will do a better job of keeping foods fresh and cool if your family follows these rules, suggested by experts in the Department of Agricul- ture:
 SIX RULES
 1. Don't open the refrigerator door any more than necessary. Every time you open the door, warm air rushes in, and the job of cooling has to be started all over again.
 2. Keep food in its proper place. Very perishable foods-like milk, but ter and uncooked meats should hug the coldest part of the refrigerator. That's the spot nearest the ice or the cooling unit Leftover custards, pud- dings, creamed vegetables and the like
The union times., 1941-10-04
aa Business Men May Get Help On Contracts from Goer1en

out of the refrigerator as much as possible. Keep out containers and paper bags and all foods not requiring refrigeration. Vege- tables such as carrots and turnips keep at room temperatures, and fruits to be used immediately don't have to be cooled.
 5. Wipe up spilled food in the re- frigerator as soon as you can. That keeps bacteria away and saves you from much more difficult job later on when the food hardens.
 6. Clean the refrigerator once a week. Defrost it, take out all food, and wash the inside of the cabinet,
The union times., 1941-10-04
UNION BOOKS

SPRINGFIELD, O. Springfield students are using union-printed books this year. Following a local campaign against non-union books the Board of Education assured la Dor representatives that 1t would buy only union-made books.
The union times., 1941-10-04
Electrical Union Pact
 Provides Free Lunches

NEW YORK, N. Y.-An agree ment between Local No. 3, pf the In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, A.F.L. affiliate, and the Noma Electrical Co.,, manufacturers of Christmas tree lights carries a provision for free lunches for the 400 employees. A committee of the employees, most of whom are girls, will plan the lunch menus.
The union times., 1941-10-04
Employees In Philly
 Win Wage Increase

PHILADELPHIA.-As strike of $500 municipal employees was avert ed with an agreement providing wage increases.
 The contract, with the American Federation of State, County & Munic- ipal Employees (AFL), provides daily increases of 20 cents to 50 cents, the lowest paid workers getting the larg est raises.
 It was ratified at a meeting called for the purpose of taking strike vote.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

binaus Sic 8e5iebuneen ser golfer
pergiften.
Nein, nit Ial6ungspouen 5dlaJ-
morteu bleibe man uns pom 2eibe
@ber iel6lt ser fur6tbarIte arieg
fann Die etpigen 8egriffe bon 8abr=
beit lno @eredtigfeit ni6t bernid=
ten, fann Sic Meniden un6 80lfer
ibrer tiefiten @eitimmung nidt cut
5ieben. ltnter oen itol5en 8orten Ser
@roBen, 1tnter Dem s(e65en uno
Stobnen ser S6ladt leben @abrbeit,
&edt uno @eredtigfeit tpeiter. Sic
lino nidt Wonopol zines 8olfes4 iino
ni6t tpiaenlos 5flapen beiien, ser sic
ltdrflten Seere un6 oie erauiamiten
@erf5el1se oes Maiienmoroes bat.
Mud nidt Sflopen ser Staatsnldn,
ner, oenen Sic groBten &eidtiimer
lmo Die alatteiten Bropaganoaliisen
5nr @erfiigung iteben. Sic iteben
nidt 1drmeno at Sen 1trategild)eu
5traBen ser 26noer 1lno Meere uno
briillen nidt ibre eilernen @eiebe oro=
ben6 in Sic Weite. Still ltno feier.
lid ipie bie i6tpeigenoe 9tadt unter
geltirntem @immel lit ibr 8eien
ltno tpie bon Sem erfrildenoen Nadt=
lpino nad Ser Slut 6es Cages gebt
bon ibnen cine berubisenoe, befrei-
enoe araft aus auf ale, sic ga ebr-
1iden Sinnes fdmpfen l1no ringen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

iabr. Dos septetnberbeft Ser ~alte
nno Weue 8elt'' erinaert tpieberum
an s1uei @ebenftase, sic oie fatboliib:
Sdnei5 niht iiberseben barf. Ser
u5dmei5eriide StuoentenDerein" er.
flint ant 81. Nusltit iein 100. 2ebens-
iobr. 9ieier arobte id.uei8eriide
Shtoentenuerbano, Die ein5ige nod
beItebenoe g: fatbolilhe stuoentenoraa.
nilation bon 9a1l5 europa, bat in ser
@elhihte ,mierer Seimat lmo llnierer
&onfeiion int lebten Sabrbunoert ei.
ne nidt pe95uoenfenoe Noae geipielt.
@enn mani SEN @eoenfortifel Iieit,
Itallnt man ebrlid), mas er geleiitet
bat mo luelbe bebeltenhe Mdnner
bon Stride ,lno Staat ibm ougeborteu.
Das stueite @eeenfblatt gilt bem gro-
ben @inlieoler ar5t vSbeopbraItus
Yara5ellus', ser Dor 400 Sabren ge-
itorben, oen @brentitel uNeIormator
Der Weoi5in' erbalteu Bat. Gin met.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Dsis @aiieafreaab

a,,f blutiger 8alitatt unS an Der
beilt,atliden Gront. Sic ,ueroen iid
nidt ienen berbiiuoen, auf oereu Sip.
pen Die 2iise i,no in oeren Ser5en
Nanb unb Moro iist. Sic iino oer
innerFe aern oeileu, tuas man Die
Woral nennt bes auf oas 8etpuBt-
iein oes Redts iih itiisenoeu, 5dbeu,
opferbereiten, 1,nbeueIamen 8i0ens
gum Siese. Ser @inaelne, ein 8olt
fann iid betoren laiien, fann lid tau-
lben. ,Dann miro friiber ooer ipdter
oie grfenntnis oes berfebrten llrteils
aufbdmmern l1no ibmddeno uno
ldbmeno. tpirfen. ltno ouf SEN ber-
tuiiiteten Sdladtfeloern tperoen Damn
sic @ottesmadte @abrbeit, Hedt l,no
@eredtiefeit ernlt @eridt balten 1,uo
ltreil ipreden. @ebe aber, uenn
oann Sic Sieger 1T ntabloier Selblt.
ii6erbeblng oas llrteil oieier @ottes'
nddte bertebren uuo nod eigenem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
&aa,t mir1 Der 0rieg enDea?

uDod es ift Elm falfdes 2ieo." Der.
Beilt @ottes tuebt nidt in oem ara.
hen berltenoer Bonben ,,no @rana-
ten ,ln6 Winen ,tno in bent Nattern
Der Maldineneetpebre uno bent
Drobnen Ser 8anaerwagen. @r ipebt
ntdt in oen Bldnen Ses Moilenmtor-
oes uno ser gernidtune, sic bloBem
Madttuillen> entIprineen uno Nedt
,mo @eredtigfeit 5pniid als 8orbang
berla6en, binter Dem 5dtpGde uno
5eisbeit ftd 5u berbergen iuden,
@naoe @ott, Stride uno gbriltentum
rno brtltliber aultur, tuenn ibr 8e-
ltano bon iolden Wtitteln abbinse!
Ser mooerne 9riea ser totalitare
9rieg itelt einen entietliden 9ief.
ltano Der &ultur bar. gr laItet pie
oie Beit, mie ein 5Iud a,f ser Menid.
beit uno miro auf lange, lange 3eit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

terer srtifel tpirft eiuen Niitblid ouf
Sic SubeIfeier ser Giogenolienihaft
in Sdlup5 uno auf oem 9tiitR nit
D'elen 8iloern. 9a NIT 6ielcu Seft
Ser IS. sSabrsong 5u Gnoe gebt -
olio olth eiu SSsltbildun1 - lcien tuir
oen ShluB ser 5lpei pom Bublifluu
10 ouBeroroentlih gut oufsenonue-
nel 9tomone ,,Oia Hiemenldneioer"
uno ,,lMniibeS @er5'. 8ou ser Heid-
boltigfeit uu6 ben1 iuneren @crt ser
3eitlbrift 5eu9t oas 6eigeeebeue Sm-
baltSper5eidnis. gs lei nrr erluibnt.
Dob Der Sabrgang Is gon5ieitige uno
G12 Sertbiloer entbdlt: Sir sic nidt
gang 10 Jronfeu M6ouueuentspreis
luuroe allo etlpos @utes l,no Meid-
baltigeS 9e6oten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

@rnellen al,slegen? Dann tperoen
oie fon1menoen Diuee arger als Sic
geipelenen. So iuar es nad oem err
.lten 8eltfrieg, ser ein tparuenoes
ltrteil ii6er ale beteiligten D0lfer
iprad. Sdtten oas ,,oie eroBen Drei'
oen1ittig erfannt, batten lie Sen fle-
genoen Bitten 0es Papltes @eb0r se=
idenft, Ser fir einen gerecbteu 6rie-
Sen pldoierte lmo iebersleih tuornte,
ein Balo BON goionetten lueroe Sen
6rieoen nidt berbiirgeu> - ser
WenIhbeit iudre sic neue 8eltfata=
itropbe eripart 9eblieben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
809ertii@

(sdntltde I'M .,Obio Bailenfreuub" be-
lprohene BiiGer uno 8roidyiireu t0nuen
ftets nur bon benz ietreils aneeaebeueu
Verleger, .uno niht bon Der 9tebatt1on
oes "Obio 8aiienfreuno" be5oeen tueroeu)
Site mnb Nene 8elt. sau1trier-
tes Tamilienblatt. IS. SSobrgans,
September 1911, go. 12. Ser.
lossanitalt gen5ieer 1t. Co., a.=@.,
einiieoeln, Sdluei5
1911 1T ein ribtiaes eSubildums.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

slm 81. Sabrestag oes Go6es oes
beilignlaBigen Eapites Yilts' Ses
3e5nten ipltroen ant @robe oeslelben
lnlutterbrod)ene fl. Meiien eeleien
,tno biele froItute 8eter fanoeu lid
ein. 9et 6ieiem slulab iuuroe iiber
oen Stano oes Seligipredltngspro.
5elles Eius' oes 3ebnten foleenoes
befannt gegeben: 9ie Oi05eianprosel-
le in Srepilo, Wantl,a uno 8eneoig.
100 Bius ser 3ebnte Dor Ieiner @rba-
bung 5itm Yap1ttunt tpirfte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

nnaen nab 5u nrteilen, liegt oas
gnoe oes aan1pfes nod in tpeiter:
Gerne ltno iiber Sen Musgang .bes
Rrieses ueroetl nidt ein5ig ,ao als
Iein Die rieigen Seeresmoiien uno
bic 4riegsmaffen entideioen.
9a5,t idreibt oer pegen ieiner ges
flrl1oeu, rtei1t a,,treffenben 8eurteis
l,ug befannte yWanberer'': uDie
Dauer ,,nb Ser Mussang bes 3rieees
,peroen nidt ausidlieBlid 0urd oie
militarilden l,no politiiben @egeben=
beiten beitimnt, ipie iie iid in ser
gegenlpartigen Gage ab5eibnen. eS
IdBt fid ear ni6t ermei1er, bon tuel'
ber8eoelltrng fit 9a1er lno Mus
gang bes 2rieges Saftoren iein mo.
een, Sic bel1te bon bielen iiberiddtt,
bon bielen nnteri6dtt iueroen: 9ie
Berbitter1,ng uno eGrenbe ltnrait 1T
ben eroberten 2dnberu; Sunger uno
Grantbeit uno Not ,mo @leno, sic
in lueiten @ebieten @uropas in ben
fommenben 8intermonaten ibreu
nnbeimliben ltn1allg baGten tueroen;
oie fortl6reitenoe 3erItorung beld-
fher l.no britii6er nno ~fran5oiiIder
INTO italienii6er Staote; sic Birfuns
ber britii6en Blodaoe llno ser oel,t-
fden @egenbloda6e; ser giniluB Der
on1erifaniihen &riegspolitit auf bie
8erl6ieblng 6es StarfeperbaltniIles
5lpilden Sen beiOen Sauptgegnern.
ltno 6a5n fommen Sic bon unierm
moterialiltiiden 3eitalter nidt in
8ednrng seltellten iittlit6en 6afto-
rem 1no littli6en &rafte gs miro in
oem belttigen &ingen 1lngebeuer biel
nit Sdlagtporten iougliert. Gin
Moolf Sitter gebaroet iid als &rel5>
fabrer, elm -Staliu reoet beuhleriib
bon ser Hettrrng driitli6er. &ultltr
Su 2onbon uno 8albineton berbeibt
mon oie 9tettllng bon Dernofratie mo
Sreibeit. @itler lduft Stltrm gegen
olles 8eitebenoe uno fonpft fir feline
neite Sr0nln1g 1T europa nno IN Ser
@elt: 9e11 tpaffenitarrenoen arn1en
5a6eni6tlen unter oen 9ationen iou
ibr uNe6t' tperoen, uno Sic geldluol.
lenen Observation-Disclosures iollen 5l.r
N6luehslung enblid einnal bon Der
@naoe bes &errenbolfes leben, bas
Die Berteil,tng Der gelt berpaBt bat
te@ nadoem es ieiuer groBen Miilion
als Sdirmberr ser Gbriitenbeit TIT,
treugemoroen mar uno lid] in ltnIeli=
gent Saoer ber5ebrte. gburdiu Mno
@ooleoelt proflamieren oas &eht al
Ter Staaten un6 Bolfer, ser groBen
uno ser fleinen, auf Selbltanoigfeit
uno Sreibeit l,n6 Srie6en.
@s lit btel ltnrebt biiben ,,no orii>
ben, bas on sic Sdlaeluorte Der.
fdleiert. Selbitii9e Goroerunsen ,mo
2eioenidaiten treten i'm Mantel beb-
rer @run6iGbe mo Soeale auf. Ser
fernfatboliIde Dibter Srieorid) @il-
belm 8eber bebauptet lit leinem
Gang bon nDrei5ebnlin6en":
nDienen muB ser faltenreihe t
airdenmantel bunoert 3tpeden:
@briudt, Sabludt, Madtgeliilte,
SAB nn6 &ade mub ct beden."
@ar biele ,oer 8irrer 1tno alir-
rer, Sic oa 5iebn NIT groBem Sdal.
le''> nabmen SEN .sdut bon airds
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-19
CHURCHES In MILFORD
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
Clifford C. Grelner, Pastor
Thursday, September is

InurSuay, september lS
1880 p. m.-Third session of the
Bible Conference. Pastor Irving
Young of Wilmington, is the speak
er.
Sunday, September 81
10 a. m.-Bible School. Glasses
for all ages. Lesson: Overcoming
the Adversary"
IL a. Saved and "Sancti-
fed" two good Bible words; what
do they mean?
$3.50 p. m.-Baptist Training I'm
1880 p. MAS Jesus sat upon
the mount of Olives the disciples
came unto Him privately saying,
Tell us, when shall these things
be? and what shall be the sign of
Thy coming, and of the end of the
world?"-Matthew 24:3.
Tuesday, September 23
Business and social meeting of
the Philathea Class and Mission
airy Society at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Roach, 406 Pear street.
Wednesday, September "a
1880 p. m.-Speeial message by
the Rev. George +. Hanson of New
Castle.
WELCOME
ENTER into His gates with
thanksgiving and into His courts
with praise
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-19
ROxAN.A

The first quarterly conference
was held at Roxana Church Thurs
day evening with the district su-
perintendent presiding.
The stork arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lione last
week and left fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lynch and
daughter Charlotte, are making
their home at Houston where Mr..
Lynch is principal of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A. Bennett
went on a trip over the Sky Line
Drive and other places of interest
last week.
John Hickman is home with his
wife recovering from a recent op-
Grafton.
Mrs. Belle McCabe is at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton, suf-
fering with a bruised knee cap,
which she sustained when she fell
part Of the way down the stair
steps at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs William Rogers, Jr.
George w. Derrickson is feeling
better at this writing. We hope he
continues.
Robert Wilgus, who is i'll with
typhoid fever at the Jefferson Hos
pital in Philadelphia, is expected
home this week. E
Mrs. James Richards is employ
ed in the office at the Eagle Poultry
Plant at Frankford. Her mother,
Mrs. C. R. Davis; is caring for her
son Jimmie.
Mrs. Charlie Richards is home
now after spending the summe. at
Fenwick Island, Md.
improvements are being made to
the Pilgrim Holiness Church here.
A new Sunday school room. is also
being added to the building.
%
MILFORD FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL Sept 10 to Oct. 1. inclusive. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-19
iDL(ELMA.RI

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cutler
spent a. part OF last week witt
relatives in Aberdeen, Md,
Mrs. N. L. t7aynaan has return
ed from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Grayson Elliott, in Sea-
ford.
Mrs. w. W. Waller entertained
the members of Friendship Sun
day School Glass of the First Me-
thodist Church at her home ON
Chestnut Street, Thursday eve
ming; Mrs. R. Ne Pusey,, teacher.
Mrs. M. A. Jones entertained
the w. C. T. u at her home.
Wednesday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs. S. ]. Lewis, led the de-
votions and also presided over the
business meeting.
The 62nd Annual State Conven-
ton will be held at Smyrna, Oc-
tober 8, 9 and 10.
Mrs. G. ]. Calhoun was elected
delegate to the convention and
Mrs. M. e. Jones, alternate. Mrs.
Anna Lee Waller gave Ia talk ON the
National Convention, which she at
tended in Grand Rapids, Mich,
during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Locates and
Mrs. Newton Ward are on a motor
trip to Tennessee and other points
of interest in the south. Miss
Eta Hastings is recuperating from
a recent operation at. the home of
her father, Mr.. E Guy Hastings, of
near town.
Theodore Hastings and son, Rob-
ert Hastings, of Philadelphia, for
merly of Delmar, arrived few
days ago to pay visit to their
home town.
Miss Virginia Powell and Miss
Jackie Lemon, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend here with Miss
Powell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Powell.
Miss June Baker has returned |
o Meredith College for her second
year of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson,
If Dover, spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Elijah Wootten.
Mr.. w. B. Stephens, who spent
he summer at his cottage at Oak
orchard, has returned to his
lone here. !
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Walter Mills has been the vic
tim and great sufferer of two in
fected fingers. one being on each
hand during the past week, but al
time of writing is some improved.
Barbara Davis,s daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. Allison Davis, has suf-
fered from a mashed finger which
was caught in a car door.
Clarence Ochelhke returned
home from Washington on Sunday
after spending several days there
on business trip.
Miss Brmadine 0cheltree of Will
mington spent the weekend at
home. 41iyyb6
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Edgell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Edgell and daughter of
Dover, spent Sunday evening with
their parents. sd
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage of
Milford spent Sunday afternoon
here wit htheir parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Zott. 3fFtf =
A very bad accident happened
Sunday afternoon when two cars
collided, resulting imssix persons
being injured and removed to the
Milford Memorial Hospital by Al
win Mills and Alva Lloyd, who were
the first persons to arrive on the
scence. Both cars were demolished.
The accident occurred in front of
the home of Nh. and Mrs. w. z.
Johnson, oue-half mile west of
Greenwood. s fsa Hs
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
son Ralph attended the church SER
vices at AsbuFya Methodist Church
on Sunday evening in Harrington
and heard very fine sermon de- |
livered by Rev. Robert e. Green.
They also spent the remainder of
the evening with the Greens at the
parsonage ~ it- 1-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and |
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mills and families attended the flu |
neral of their brother, Arthur Mills
in Hebron, Md, on Wednesday af- |
ternoon. Mr.. Mills who was cashier
of Hebron Bank was taken violent /
ly i'll over week ago and removed
to the Salisbury Hospital and OPP
Grated upon for gall bladder trou-
Bile, from which he laid in a state
of coma and did not respond to
treatment, which was administer
ed. He is survived by his wife, two
son and three broth
ers and one sister. Sympathy is
extended to the family
NF~&6i -
MILFORD FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL Sept. 10 to Oct. 1. inclusive. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-19
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplain's Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. j.. Feyerabend on next Friday
evening, September 26. Everyone
cordially invited to attend.
William Short was hurt when he
fell from a load of hay recently.
Miss Dorothy Elliott is some
what improved.
Mrs. Virginia Bell, who stuck a
piece of glass in her hand some
time ago, is now suffering from
blood poisoning.
Oscar Richards of Georgetown
and his uncle, Robert Richards,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dicker-
son recently.
Mrs. W. B. Conaway and Mrs.
Thomas Hanson were Milford Wis
itors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Laughhead
and daughter, jeanne of Chester,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ]. Feyerabend.
Wallace Wiley and Woodrow
Webb were in Wilmington on
Thursday.
Mrs. Francis Kollmorgan of
Bridgsville. visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson on
Sunday.
Leroy Dickerson of Wilmington,
Mrs. Annie Dickerson of Seaford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Messick and
son Jackie of Cannons, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Harris on Sun
day.
Charles Passwaters, who was
paralyzed while at work in the
field some time ago, is still very
i'll at this writing.
Don't forget Sunday school at
Chaplains next Sunday morning.
MILFORD FIREMEN'S CARNI-
UAT CsAAN -. - -