davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
Florida and California

Florida and California may be.
come rivals in production of guava,
a fruit which grows wild from Mex
leo to Peru. The fruit is rounded
to pearlike in shape and two to
three inches in diameter. The skin
IS thin and light yellow in color.
Powder made from the guava was
used by the British troops in World
War II as source Of vitamin c.
Four ounces Of powder protected
soldier against scurvy for nearly
three months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
Aronson Named
Head Of G.. O. P.
Finance Group

Helena-Appointment of Sen.
J. Hugo Aronson of Glacier Co.
as chairman Of the Republican
State Budget and Finance Com
mittee has been announced by
Sen. Geo. M. Gossman of Dillon,
chairman of the party's state
central committee.
Aronson's committee will hold
its first meeting at Helena on
December 7 to make plans for
the party's state 194S Victory
Fund" campaign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
When a Berry is z Berry

Almost everybody likes berries,
but few people know that what we
usually call berries - Strawberries.
raspberries, blacllberries. logan.
berries-are not berries to the bot.
anlst. They are "drupelets." Among
true berries, which nobody ever
thinks of calling by that name, are
grapes, bananas and tomatoes. But
cranberries and blueberries come
by their name honestly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
First Steel Rod

Everett Horton, Bristol, Conn.,,
invented the first steel fishing rod.
It was telescope rod made of
clock spring steel. He sold his pat
ent In 1885.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
Fellowship at 7 p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 8 p. m.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Mrs. Tessie Nelson, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
GOVERNOR BACON. .PROCLAIMS
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
OCTOBER 5.11

Urging everyone to assume per
sonal responsibility in the pre-
vention of fires, Governor Walter
w. Bacon today issued procla-
nation setting aside the week of
October 5-11 as Fire Prevention
Week in Delaware.
The proclamation follows:
whereas, destructive fires will
claim more lives and destroy great
er values in natural and created
resources during 1947 than ever
before; and
whereas, it is deemed incum-
bent upon all citizens and duly
constituted authorities to partici-
pate earnestly and with constant
vigilance and precaution in an un-
compromising fight against fire and
it's causes, leaving nothing un-
done TO accomplish this objective;
and
whereas, the week of October 4
to IL, inclusive, has been set aside
for special observance of fire safe
ty in an effort to reduce the ma
tion's staggering and needless fire
loss;
Now, therefore, l, Walter w. Ba-
con, Governor of the State of Del
aware. do thereby designate and
proclaim the week of October 5 to
IL, inclusive, as Fire Prevention
Week" and urge that every man
woman, and child assume his in
dividual responsibility in this
emergency in order that lives and
property in our nation may be con
served ! further urge that whole
hearted cooperation of public au-
thorities, civic bodies, educators
clergymen, the press, and the ra
dio be given to emphasize the grave
menace and costly consequences O
uncontrolled fire in the home, OF
the farm, and in business, and thu
dangers inherent in every fire tt
the persons of our firemen anC
others"
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
HOUSTON PUBLIC SCHOOL

Our school was visited last week
by DR.. Geo. r. Miller, State Sup't.;
DIR. H. B. King, Asst. Sup't.; and Dr..
Albert Farley, Supervisor.
We were sorry to lose Janice Bee
be, who has been transferred to
IErederica.
Those pupils of the 7th and 8tn
grades who were present every day
during September are: Mark Dufen-
dach, Ray Lane, Earl Rambo, DAN
iel Roe, Harry Sapp, Walter Studte
and Elizabeth Boyer.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
had class meeting to elect officers.
The following pupils were chosen:-
president, Martha Elliott; vice
president, Maynard Grunstra; sec
retary and treasurer, Bobby Rey-
nolds.
The attendance for Mrs. Harring-
toms room for September was 96%
The pupils who have attended every
day during the month are: Bobby
Reynolds, Cloyd Bushey, Albert
Passwaters, Teddy Yerkes, Betty
Hayes, Ann Elliott, Janet Lane
Mary Alice Hammond, Martha FL
liott, Sylyainne Daugherty and
Betty Sapp.
Grades one, two, and three Oi
Houston school; those having 1907
attendance for September are !.
Kenneth Black. Owen Brooks, Ar
thur Passwaters. Lawrence Scott
Richard Watkins, David Bushey
Raymond Marvel, Robert Yerkes
Maurice Watkins, Ruth Ann Mes
sick, Jean Haves. .Jovce Ann Buar
cue. CAROLYN Davis. Frances Boyer
Eileen Webb. Martha Watkins. Jan
ice Sharn. Wjlmetta Bushey, Doro
thy Brooks. Maureen Boyer. Jovc
Ann Black. Constance Parvis
Diane Morris. Mary Jane MessicH
and NornR Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
MERRYMAKERS HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The Harrington young peoples
group met on Wednesday evening,
September "a, in Bank Hall for the
purpose of organizing home DEM
onstration club for young home
makers announces Mrs. Violet n.
Goodwill, county home demonstra-
ton agent.
Purpose, policy, and general set
up OF Extension Service was dis
cussed along with general pro-
ceedings and practices in Home
Demonstration work.
1t was decided that this group
of young homemakers be called the
Merrymakers Home Demonstra-
ton Club. Mrs. VIM. E. Layton
was selected as chairman to take
care of club business until the
October meeting at which time a
slate of officers will be presented
by the nominating committee, Mrs.
Fred Marvel, Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Knatt and Mrs. w. c. Burgess. -
The meeting time for this new
club will be the second Wednes-
day evening of each month at 500
D. m. Place to be determined dur
ing the October meeting.
The following young homemak-
ers indicated their interest in be-
coming charter members: Mrs
VIM. E. Layton, Mrs. Norman
Brown, Mrs. Benjamin Moore, Mrs
Leonard Taylor, Mrs. Earle Mel
son, Mrs. Kenneth McKnatt, Mrs
Chas. Peck, Jr., Mrs. w. c.. Bur
CESS, Mrs. Fred Marvel. Mrs. Mil
lard Cooper, Mrs. James O'Neal
Mrs. Randall Knox. Jr., and Mrs
Reynolds French.
! The next meeting will be Wed
nesday evening, October at 500
p. IN. in Bank Hall, Harrington
Any other interested members are
( cordially invited to be present.
The hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs
Earle Nelson and Mrs. Benjamin
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
ST. THOMAS HOME COMING

Another annual home coming
service of ST. Thomas Methodist
Episcopal Church was, held SUM-
day, September 2S. This was the
18th annual home coming service
at this old church. There were SER
vices all day long and they were
we'll attended. Glass meeting was
held at 10 a. M, led by William
Boyce of Seaford. Preaching at ii
a. m. by Rev. NJ. It. Romans of
Bethel. At noon there was dinner
served for all, followed by So
cial hour during which old friends
renewed acquaintances. A very in
spring song service was held at
2:30 D. m, with several numbers
being rendered by Verda Milliner
of Bridgeville, Mrs. Mary Evans of
Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer
of RoXana, William Boyce of Sea-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Davis df Bethel,
James and Everett Hopkins of
Lewes and the Centenary Male
Quartet of Laurel. Following the
song service there was a memor-
ial service for those who had pass
ed away during the last year. At
3 D. m. there was preaching by DR..
Ralph c. Jones of Laurel. A large
crowd attended these services from
far and near, Philadelphia, WASH
ington, d. c., Chester, Warton, N.
j., Wilmington, Rehoboth, Lewes,
Milton, Milford, Millsboro, Days
boro, Selbyville, Bridgeville, Del
mar, Georgetown, Seaford and
Laurel. The collection for the day
was S194.00.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
TROPHY GRANGE NOTES

Booster Night was observed by
Trophy Grange last Monday night,
September 90. Members of Har-
rington Grange and of Paradise
All Club were our guests as well
as a number of high school stu
dents. The exhibit was decided
success and added very much to
the occasion. The program was as
follows: Talks by All Club mem
bers, Joe Bell and Virginia Steele;
demonstration by Claire Pittard
and Tabitha Rattray; instrumental
quartet, song by the club; National
Master Gross letter by Mrs, Lee
Tourneau, dialogue, Reita Reed,
Kathleen Greenlee and Connie
Reed trumpet duet, Mary Pizza-
dila, and Rosalie Hughes; mono
logue, James Sharp; song, TIE Ca
no Patria; recitation sour Grange"
by Mildred Simpson; clarinet duet,
Betty Bostick and Norman Wag-
ner; dialogue, Teddy Hughes and
Donald Rentz; vocal solo, Nita
MOseman; readings, Lewis Har
rington and Robert Voshell; mu-
sic by Harrington Grange String
Band, monologue, Mamie Adams;
chorus by high school boys and
girls; skit, Rhyme Under Difficult
ties" by Ann Moore and Shirley
Morris. Ice cream and cakes were
served.
There will be no meeting next
Monday evening as we plan to at
tend the visiting program at Ken
ton on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton recent
ly returned from motor trip to
the South.
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Anna ".
Carlisle and Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle.
Miss Barbara A. Mearns of Will
mington was the past weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett ana
daughter, Bonnie Sue, moved to
Rehoboth last week and will now
make their home there.
Mrs. Spencer Hart and son Wayne
of Lewes, spent Thursday and Fri
day of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. R. Wilkie.
Tob Faix, who has been in Akron,
Ohio, since graduating from Prin-
ceton University, spent the past
weekend at his home on Kings
Highway.
Ralph Hevalow, manager OF the
Milford A. and p. store, has re-
turned to his duties following q
two weeks vacation, during which
he became 'sproud papa"
MIR. and Mrs. George DenneS
have been spending two weeks
with their son and ,danghter-in-law
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Denney and
son Raymond at Niagara Falls, y
/ ", and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen c. Barnard
are leaving today for their home il
Miami Beach, Florida, for the win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grier ant
/ children will move to the Barnard
cottage at Slaughter Beach unit
their home on Kings Highway il
ready for occupancy.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
WHO'S WHO AT NJ. H. s.

officers and representatives of
Milford High School organizations:
Senior Glass: President, James
Dickerson; vice president, William
Bowman; secretary, Marie Aptt;
treasurer, Jane Reynolds.
Junior Glass: President. Glenn
Watson; vice president. Harry
Mayhem; secretary, Irene McCul-
lough; treasurer Virginia Lindale
Sophomore Glass: President, Alb
ner DeChant; vice president. Glenn
Dill; secretary, Joan Harrison;
treasurer, Ann Horney.
Freshman Class: President, Dom
aid Beebe; vice president, Irene
ID vid S on; secretary treasurer,
Shirley Pearson.
{ Student Council: President, Joe
! Lank; vice president, Harry May
hew; secretary-treasurer, Ann
Horney:
Representatives: I'll, Sonny
Christensen, Dorothy Bennett; 7-2,
Janet Miller, Richard Lank; 7-3,
William Ryder, Norma Prettyman;
81, Joyce Argo, CLAYTON Emory
80, William Kimmel, Frank Petty
! john; 81, Irene Davidson, Virgil
Emory; 9-2, Robert Gibson, Audrey
Hunter; 9-S, Joan Turner, Robert
Porter; 10-1, Chelle Bowls, Glenn
Dill; 1912, Jimmie Johnson, Lester
Warner; Ill, Ethel Clements
Richard Clendaniel; 11-2, Virginia
Lindale, Raymond Spicer; II, Bar
bara Harrison, Richard Downing.
Newspaper Staff Arlene McGee
editor-in-chief Glenn Dill, assist.
ant editor; Harry Mayhem, assist
ant editor; Charlotte Swanson, as
sociate editor; reporters, Chellt
BOWS, Dick Clendaniel, Peggy Cot
fin, Bill Drummond, Bob Gibson
Eleanor Humes, Ruth Kimmel, Jo'
Lank, Charlotte Lapetina, Barbara
Mariner, Hugh Martin, Jack Mes
sick, Phyllis Porter, Herb Plum
mer, Frank Reedy and Pegg!
Slaughter; copy readers, Virgini;
Lindale, Lillian Sorrels, Anna vii
liams; typists, Anna Williams
Jane Reynolds, Jean Moore.
Future Farmers of America
President, William Bowman; vic,
president, Martin Coyerdale; sec
retary, William Eisenbrey; trea
surer, Raymond Spicer; reporter
Glenn Dill.
Athletic Committee: Frank Rec
dy, chairman; Arlene McGee, Har
ry Mayhew, Eleanor Humes an
Jimmy Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baechler
moved to their new residence on
Bridgham avenue on Monday
Mrs. Helen Boone Deputy spent a
few days this week in Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Mrs. ]. w Prettyman of Zion,
Nd, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Postles this week.
Mrs. John g. Evans of Cambridge,
Md, was the guest of her aunt, Miss
Burdella Davis, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Mabel Brown Sickterman
who has spent the summer at
Slaughter Beach is now at home on
South Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. .Postles Hammond
were in New York City the first oi
the week attending the opening
games of the World Series.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Truitt, who
Shave spent the past several months
at their cottage at Rehoboth, re
turned to town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wallacs
of Baltimore are now occupying the
Log Cabin at Slaughter Beach. Mr.
Wallace is the instructor at tn,
Milford Air Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott
who are in Memorial Hospital fol
lowing an unusual accident in theil
home last week, are improving
much to the delight of their friends
Mrs. Fred Satterthwaite of Yard
ley, Pa, has been the guest of MI
and Mrs. George T. Macklin for thi
past week. This weekend Mr.. AM
Mrs. James Satterthwaite AM
daughter will be the guests of tn
Macklins and will be accompanies
( home by Mrs. Satterthwaite.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
CIRCLE NO. /

Circle No. l of the w. S. {. S.
of the Calvary Methodist Church,
met on Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber 16, with Mrs. Anna Miller with
sixteen members and one visitor
present. Mrs. Ruth Rogers acted
as co-hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by the leader, Mrs. Ann Postles.
Mrs. Margaret Hollowell conduct
ed the devotionals.
After the business meeting two
games were played. Refreshments
of ice cream and angel food cake
were served.
The October meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Sadie
Fayinger.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
ATTENTION

Why shop at home for your Sun
day dinner? The Sunshine Glass of
the Calvary Methodist Church, Mil
ford, will hold bake on Saturday
morning, October 4, starting at 8
o'clock in Mrs, Seott's store.
All kinds of good things to eat
may be bought, including dressed
chickens, home made beef soup,
pies. cakes, rolls and many other
things.
All members of the class are ask
ed to contribute. If It is not con-
yenient to bring your contribution
TO the store, someone will pick it
ap. If you will call 30SM.
Proceeds of the sale will be used
for the expenses of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
DRYDEN,S TO CELEBRATE
3Oth ANNIVERSARY

Dryden's Hatcheries located in
Snow Hill, Maryland, will celebrate
their S0th anniversary early in l9-
4S. The firms was founded by 2. W..
Dryden in 1918 when the broiler
business was in it's earliest stages
on the Delmarya Peninsula and has
constantly improved its service 10
hroiler producers and farmers. The
firms most notable contribution Is
the development Of the full breasted
chick. Mr.. Dryden is proud OF the
progress he has made over this 80
year period, always looking into the
future for the best type of bird
which will give his customers the
most profit at the lowest cost.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
ELEMENTARY p. t. A.

A committee of the p. T. A.,
composed of the president, Mrs.
Robert Baynum, Harold Shaterian.
superintendent of schools, Herbert
Nichols, elementary school super
visor, Mrs. Shaterian, Mrs. Ford
Sewell, Mrs. Holland Prettyman,
and Mrs. Herman Phillips met in
September to lay plans to start
this organization for the 1947-4S
school year.
The committee agreed on the
second Tuesday of every month for
the meeting of the p. 4. A., the
time of meeting to be settled later.
They agreed to hold the first
meeting of the year on Tuesday,
October IA, at s o'clock p. n., in
the elementary school.
The main feature of the evening
will be movie entitled "Life With
Baby" The picture, taken at the
/ Yale University Clinic, shows how
the Gesel experiments in child
growth and psychology are con-
Quoted. In addition to this Mr.. Nc
Chimes has consented to show
slides on his trip to Canada last
summer and of our closing day
exercises last summer. There will
also be refreshments. All this
promises to be a very interesting
and enjoyable evening.
The p. T. A. is sponsoring its
annual membership drive for the
present school year. The member
ship will cost 60c per family as i
did last year. The drive is agair
in the form of a contest and will
end October IA. A prize will bt
given to the class who gets th'
highest percentage of parents int
the p. T. A. This organization hal
done an outstanding job for thu
school and with your support, i
can continue to keep up the goo'
work. They not only want you t
join, but they want all those wh'
can to attend the meetings am
take an active interest in thi
worth while organization. TIL
welfare of today's children is
vital problem, so give them you
earnest cooperation. Everyone i
urged to attend whether you ar
member or not.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
Weddings
LYNCH : CARTER

LYNCH CARTER
The wedding of Miss Sara Ann
Lynch, daughter of Mrs. Nellie M,
Lynch. and the late James H..
lynch of Milford, to Allen E. Car
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Carter of Lincoln, took place on
Thursday evening, September 20,
at seven O'Clock at the home of
the brides mother, with theSRev.
DR.. Frank Herson nerforming the
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Warren Lynch of Milford,
sister-in-law of the bride, was the
maid of honor, and Dawson Car
ter, also of Milford, served as best
man for his brother
The bride chose a beige suit with
which she wore brown accessories
with corsage of red rose buds,
and Mrs. Lynch wore a pale yellow
dress with brown accessories and
also wore corsage of red rose
buds.
A reception for the immediate
families and a few friends follow
ed the ceremony.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Carter returned to make
their home in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Coolspring Presbyterian
Church will observe their 221st an
niversary on Sunday October II.
The Milford Memorial Hospital
Nurses Alumni will hold a bake
on Saturday, October A, in the
window of Fisher Appliances.
The Missionary Circle of Avenue
Church, under the direction of Mrs.
Carl Allen, will conduct a rummage
sale on Saturday, October 4. in the
Wilkie Store. Remember the date,
October 1.
The local ". F. w. Auxiliary is
selling Christmas cards to raise
funds for its various philanthropic
activities, and interested persons
may see the samples by contracting
any Auxiliary member.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
LIONS CLUB NEWS

w. Wright Robinson, editor of
the Seaford Leader, and past
president of the SeafOrd Lions
Club, was guest speaker at Thurs
day evenings regular meeting of
the Milford Lions Club. Mr. Robin
son had as his subject "Teen-Age
Canteens," and, in the course OF
his talk, traced the history of the
highly successful youth canteen
that has been sponsored by the
Seaford Lions Club for the past
several years. Mr.. Wright found
most responsive audience mas
much as members of the local SER
vice club have given considerable
thought to the possible need of
such project here in Milford.
The recently elected District
Governor of Lions International,
Sam Pierce, Laurel, also was a
guest of the local club and pre-
eeeded Mr.. Robinson's talk with
an outline of the districts plans
for activity and expansion during
the coming year
Granville Snyder, member OF
the local club. reported the results
of a survey conducted locally by
the members of a special commit
tee and advised that it was the
opinion of majority of Milfords
physicians that pressing need for
an Iron Lung" did not exist in
/ the Milford area. 1t was reported
that a majority of the community
physicians advised that the Local
hospital and hospitals in adjacent
areas had the facilities to cope with
any situation that might require
use of an Iron lung" David Hugg
/ chairman OF the Boosters Nigh
committee, gave a partial report O
the activities of his committee ant
advised that the recently staged
Boosters Night was one of the mos
successful affairs of its kind evel
staged in this area.
| Thursday evenings program wal
under the direction of Lions Dav'
Clements and Hayes Dickerson.
The next regular meeting of thu
Milford Lions Club will be held il
the upstairs dining hall of tn
Southern Grille on Thursday eve
ming, October 8, at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
ELLWANGER WALLs

Milford guests attended the we'd
ding last Friday evening in Denton,
Maryland, of Miss Mary Ellwanger.
daughter of Mr.. Freeman Ellwang-
er and the late Mrs. EIlwanger of
near Greensboro, Maryland, and
Mr.. Donald r. Walls, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Walls of South
East Second street, Milford.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage of the
Denton Methodist Church by the
pastor, The bridal couple was at
tended by Miss Rebecca Carter of
Greensboro and James ]. Exley of
Milford.
The bride wore a gray suit with
black accessories and a corsage of
gardenias. The maid of honor wore
beige with brown accessories and
corsage of gardenias.
More than fifty relatives and
friends attended the reception
which followed at the home of the
brides father
Mr.. Walls and his bride then left
on motor trip north.
The bridegroom, veteran Of
World War III is employed by the
Bryan and Rollins Company Of
| LeweS.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
UNITED COUNCIL or
CHURCH WOMEN

At recent meeting of the Exec
utive Committee of the State Coun-
ell of Church Women held in Will
mington, plans were made to hold
a meeting in Dover on October p,
for the lower peninsula.
1t is hoped that two prominent
speakers from New York head
quarters will be present to bring
more information to all church
women concerned with the build
ing of World Christian Commun-
ity.
The executive meeting of the To-
cal council will be held in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday school
room on Friday, October 10, at 2:90
D. m. In addition to the officers,
ministers wives, and presidents OF
missionary societies are included
in the executive committee.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
PIT. A. WILL SPONSOR
WORKSHOP IN MILFORD

At the request of those inter-
ested in Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions in Kent and Sussex counties,
a leadership training workshop
similar to the one held at Univer-
sity of Delaware last June is being
organized to serve officers, chair
men Of committees and other inter-
ested persons in that area. This
workshop will start on Saturday at
10 a. m. at the Milford Public
School.
President of Parent-Teacher As
sociations cooperating in carrying
on the workshop are: John Belts
Clayton; Alfred w. Joseph, Caesar
Rodney; Mrs. Pauline Maitha, Del
mar; Mrs. Lydia Sammons, Ellen
dale; Mrs. Cora DeLauder, Kenton
Mrs. Norman H. West, Lord Balti-
more; Norman Waller, Laurel; Mrs
Habrick H. Hill, Jr., Lewes; r. G
Wollter, Lincoln; Mrs. Robert E
Baynum, Milford, and Theodore w
4 Palmer, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
LOCAL DAIRYMAN
Is HURT BY BULL

Wilbur Pearce, dairy farm own
er, near Milford, is suffering from
a fractured rib as a result of the
antics of a young bull about the
pound.
Mr.. -Pearce was standing on the
second rail of the fence, leaning
over to do some work in the pound,
when the young bull charged the
fence, bowling the farmer against
a sharp post.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

The rummage sale, conducted by
the Missionary Circle of Avenue
Church, will be held in the Wilkie
store on Walnut street all day to-
morrow
The Woman's Society of Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, will
hold bazaar and turkey supper
in the basement of the church on
November IA. Further announce
ments at later date.
The Woman's Society of Calvary
Church will meet in the basement
of the church on Tuesday evening,
October Z. Rev. Richard Green of
Dover will be guest speaker. Circle
No. Z will have charge of refresh
ments. Let us have a good at
tendance.