davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Pictures of Lusitania Tragedy.

The first authentic moving pictures of
the wrecking of the giant steamship
Lusitania by German submarine,
it is announced. will be shown at the
Cosmos Theater daily and nightly dur
ing the remainder of the week. begin
ming with the matinees today. The
views are those gathered by the --earst-
Selig news picture service and they
have just been received in this city.
They include pictures of the boats
rushing to the aid of the stricken ves-
sci, the landing Of the passengers. the
funeral of the victims, with the funeral
procession and many other incidents
connected with the tragedy that has
stirred the entire world. No extra
charge will be made for admission.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Sunday School Work Discussed

Sunday schools and their work were
discussed from various angles at a
meeting of the Bethel Literary and His
tortcal Association at Metropolitan A.
M E. Church Tuesday evening. Speak
ers and their subjects included: The
Cp-to-date Superintendent" by w. II.
J. Beckett Graded Methods" by S. NJ
Dudley, "and How to Increase the
Efficiency of Volunteer Service OF
Teachers and Officers" by w. J. Davis
Mrs. Anna Z. Waddleton and Rev. C. HI
Stepteau also spoke. X. A. Jackson d.
rected the music, Mrs. Capitola Smith
acting as accompanist at the piano
Union Wesley Sunday school had the
largest number of children at the meet
ing and received the banner for the
second time for having the biggest
representation.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Presept rh,. Al n.e,-. Inn.

and you can purchase any or all of
these articles at prices quoted: cans
Blue Bell Tomatoes, 25c; 8 cans Sugar
Corn, 25c; cans Early June Peas. 25c:
4 cans Extra Small Peas, 25c; 5 cans
Bright Eyes Brand Baked Beans. CSC:
3 cans Tuna Fish, 25c; lbs. Peanut
Butter. 25c: pkgs. Golden Egg Maca-
roni. 23c: y bu. Potatoes, 25c; lbs
Evap. Peaches. 25c; quart bot. Ran
dall's Grape Juice and l doz. Safety
Matches. 25c: lbs. Fancy Head Rice.
25c: lbs. Lima Beans. 25c; 6 lbs Star
Of the East Flour, CSC; 6 Mackerel, Csc:
40 lbs. Salt. 25c; ~ lb. Pepper. 25c;
lb. Cocoa, 25c. 926 Pa ave. and all the
j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
H. T. Domer Elected to Office

Harry I. Domer of 1918 18th street
northwest was chosen treasurer of the
Lutheran Brotherhood. which closed its
national convention in Akron, Ohio.
Monday. Other officers chosen at the
election were: ]. l.. Zimmerman,
Springfield, Ohio. president; w. c. Stoe-
yer. Philadelphia, and C. j. Dreiver,
Chicago. vice presidents; j. W. Kahler,
Cincinnati. recording secretary, and
Harry b. Gerhardt. Ann Arbor, Mich,
corresponding secretary
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Sermons Preached Daily.

A novena was started in the Chapel
of the Blessed Sacrament, Convent
of Perpetual Alteration yesterday aft
ernoon. Rev. F. D. McShane, preach
ed the opening sermon, of which there
will be one every day at 4:45. Sermons
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. NJ. A
Waldron, rector of the Dominican
House of Studies; Rev. DR.. d. j. Ken
nedy of the Catholic University, and
Rev. A. c. O'Neil.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

savoy, 18th md CoIumbin Road. \
ToDAY-METRo FILM CORPORATION PRE-
sESrs saS MMh 9sA .o1y aE n
OF A PAINTED WOMAN" 5 acts. 200
/ SAT-. fsn.I June ;tpi THE HYpocRIrEs."
Olympic. I43i Won 81. wv.
ToDAY-'THE GODDESS" CHAPTER l.
yitagraph and directed by Ralph W. Inee:
The greatest of all Serial Pictures. Don't
fail TO see the prologue today Als9, p
THE PROFIIGATE,'' Essanay Feature.
And Sidney Drew Comedy.
; TODAY-ORMI HAWLEY and EARLE NET
CALF. in such THINGS REALLY HAP.
I PEN Also THE AWAKENING HOUR"
! Observation-Disclosures SWEET. in THE
WARRENs OF VIRGINIA" Paramount
Feature Production.
Lender, 9TH Bet. q: nud y Sis. Wv.
! ToDAY-RUTH HOLLAND and HENRY
KSf l. rFE IF W2o R29sP Pags SF Based n
! the twelve vital questions of life.
Regent. 18th 4 California st~. wv.
I TODAY-By Special Request-Return Engage
I ment-CLARA K1MBALL YOUNG, In her
| WIFE"
I Penn Gardens. PA. ave. mt 2fxt NV.
Gala Week in Beautiful AirdOme.
! TODAY-LEw DOCKSTADER. IN DAN"
: TOMORROW-GLARAk kIMBALL YOUNG ~
! "HEARTS N EXILE ALSO. THE
! HL-FATED LUS1TANIA."
! SAT-"CABIRIA,' worth repeating.
! SSUN-"KREUTZER SONATA
DAILY. $40. s, $50; SUNDAY, 3 TO 1870.
1900 SEATS. 1oc; 100 SEATS GRE
tSERyED SECTION. 10c -EXTRA. RE
!: CHESTRA DANSANTE GARDEN.
:? Lyric, 18th and srvfnE Sfs. wv.
I TODAY-"FELIX HOLT" produced from
Geo Elliott's famous story BRONCH0
I BILLY in HIS REGENERATION" LIZ
? LIAM WALKER. in ITO SAVE HIM FOk
! HIS WIFE" Also a Selig Drama and ID
I ison Comedy Orchestra.
! sUNDAY-NANCE o'NEn. IN PRINCES
ROMANOFF."
Warrington TheateF and PAX.
TODAY CLARA KMBALL YOUNG, n
..HEARTS IN EXILE" in acts. !
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Training School Commencement.

Commencement week Of the National
Training School for Women and Girls
is to open Sunday with a sermon by
Rev. DR.. E. w. Moore of Philadelphia.
June 3 from to 10 pm. class day and
tree planting exercises and a musical
are to be held. The annual address is
to be made at $50 pm. June by
Rev. DR.. A. Clayton Powell.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
DR.. Sexton to Talk on "Dietetics.

"Dietetics" will be the subject of
lecture by DR.. Roy Sexton at the Ham
line NJ Z. Church on the evening Of
June 2, under the auspices of the Phi
AIu Sigma Fraternity. The public has
been invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

81 90 to Harpers Ferry, $1.25 Martins
burg. s1.50 Berkeley Springs and $500
to Cumberland and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio, Sunday. May 30.
from Union station 1925 am, return
ing same observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Flowers for Decoration Day.
Place your orders early with Guide for
flowers and floral tokens. 1914 F.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
CITY ITEMS.
Flower Studies Schmidt. 1927 18th st
BY Pop.

Don't Worry About Your Carpets, Rings.
Send them to be cleaned and stored by
| Conger'a Charges very moderate Al
ways on time. Phone W. 6S5.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

$3.50 Luray and Return May 81,
Baltimore & Ohio, from Union station
Sis am. returning same day. A rare
opportunity to see the caves at low
rate on week day.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup Co., 1434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1915-05-27

s2.50-CharlottesvfII ana R.tu,n
May 81 Southern Railway. Special
train leaves Washington 500 a M
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Shelving. Fence Pickets, Shingles, Doors
and other house-repairing material in
any quantity. Eisinger's. 21O9 7th NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

PaperhanginE, Window Shades, Picture
Frames. Spelshouse. 1916 7th NV. Main
3SUU.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1915-05-27
,T auE>CHEs THIRST.

iIorsfprd'H Acid Phosphate.
ToaSp,onful ~ glass ~ water. swertencd 10 cult,
more satisf9 lns and refrvphing than lsms1s1e.
Advertisements
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Charlie Chaplin daily. virsinia. sos >
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Speciai Film Features;

savoy. 18th md COIUrbiR WOaA.
TODAY-METRO FILM CORPORATION PRE-
SENTS NINE. OLGA PETKOvA, in grip
ping heart-nterest story, THE HEART
scenes. Orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
new CENTURY CLUB

a meeting of the Milford New Cen
tury Club was held on December 27th.
The day was in charge of Mrs. Frank
Welcome and Mrs. S. c. Evans. Jr..
who had arranged donation dav for
the Milford Emergency Hospital. Mrs.
Welcome read the list of articles re-
celved, which consisted of many arti-
cles for use, as well as money Many
responded to the call, but if any of
the members who were not present
wish to send anything for the hospital
either Mrs Welcome or Mrs. Evans
viii be glad to receive them anytime
this week. The ladies are making M
the muslin donated and the most need
ed articles now are turkish towels.
tray covers, or small sums of morav
toward buying sheets. The commit
Zee and the president will take these |
gifts to the hospital next Monday.
Ihe program for January Bird will |
'e in charge of the chairmen of His
ory' Miss May Foulk and Miss Anna
Hall
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
CONDENSED news items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers
A Happy New Year to all.

The Christmas dance in Armory
Hall was a fine affair and worthy OF
Milford.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Avenue NJ. E. Church
viii be held at the chapel, Wednes-
day, January 9rd. 3 p. m.
Pastor T. c. Davis of the Milford
Baptist church is now in the midst
of a growing revival at Petersburg.
He will begin special meetings at Ell
lendale on January 11th. He will also
assist Rev. NJ. &. Riley in the NJ. E.
church.
The Christian Endeavor Of the Ban
tist Church will hold business meet
ing and social at the home of Harry
Bennett, S. Walnut street, on Friday
evening, December 31st. The mem
oers are especially requested to be
present.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet next Thursday /
lfternoon with Miss FOulk. A large /
is desired as it will be the .
-nnual election of officers and reports
viii also be given of the Christmas
work done among the children who
you'd otherwise have had very little
$3.50 p. m. is the time.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
PARTY FOR MISS WILSON

misses Anna and Ida Marvel Of
georgetown, are entertaining ~ tbo;-
home, Lynn" at that town This wooI reI
IN M honor OF Miss Harriet Marvel vii
o9"i 80 i Oh MiIiord. The large oldfashion.
the guests have been eniovine tbe bos- ,ln
pltality Of the hostesses since We'd. tte
nesday. Those at the house marty are
MISS Lillian Sudler, of Rrideeviile
Miss Helen Mcdowell, of Middietown
MSS MISS. Alice Evans, of Newark: Misse,
elizabeth and Mary Houston ~
Georgetown; Miss Harriett VIII, VIII
Milford; Messrs. Virgil HeaTne ot oi
Laurel; Carlton Pepper. of Ceorge-
town; Haswell Pierce. of MiIfoTJ.
James y I, Hastings, of Laurel. Thomas
Il. wilson, Jr., of Milford: Marvel VIII VIII
1on' . u3i, oI Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
T. wilson Sr., of Milford. and Mr.
md Mrs. Andrew Marvel Of e Geor~o. iu,
own. VI Neols se-
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
N. P. ENTERTAINMENT

The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School rendered their entertainment
on Tuesday evening, December 2Sth
The church was very beautifully dec
GRATED in holly and ferns.
The program was well rendered bv
the school and the choir rendered the
Christmas music with much art
Following the program the tea chers
and scholars exchanged many hand
some presents.
The superintendent was presented
with a token from the school. The
pastor was presented with a purse of
money by John Hudson, the Sunday
School superintendent, as a token of
owe from the church. The pastor re-
'ponded with words of appreciation.
The children and pupils then retir-
ID to the dining room to partake of a
'ounteous supply of sweet meats.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
MILFORD GRANGE

The Angel of Death visited the
hoosa home on Christmas day and re-
moved devoted husband and kind
father. ''''
John ]. Roosa has, for many wears
Deen prominent in Grange circles
/ throughout the state He was a char
/ ter member of Milford Grange. when
/ II was organized in 1876. 1t has beeu
largely through his untiring efforts
ulat II mas been kept alive during its
early struggle for existence, until if
mas become one of the strongest and
most progressive subordinate oranges
III the state. Mr.. Roosa served his
grange as Master for a number of
years; was the first Master of Della
ware State Grange, and is the first of
the Past State Masters to pass to the
great beyond. While Brother Roosa |
mas not been active in grange work
Ior the past year or so, he has evinced |
a Keen interest in everything pertain |
ing to the order. His presence at orr
meetings always brought cheer and
good VIII. Strong in support Of right
and justice, convincing in debate
wise counsellor-we shall all miss
lim. --''''
AS previously announced no meet
ng was held last week. A full at
enhance is desired on Saturday. the I
lrst day Of the. new year. &
A fne program has been prepared {
y the Lecturer, in which every mem |
er present will be invited to take G
art.
The following named ladies' will t
ave charge of the refreshments for Z
aturday, January 18TH Austin. Rob- d
lson, Howe, Sackett, Short, Cubbage c
ppel, Titus. 4
what's the rustling in the air.
AS the old years time grows brief7
is only the good folks everywhere
Tuning over a new leaf"
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
THE SOCIAL Set BUSY
DURING The PAST week

The Christmas festivities have kent
the members of Milford's young social
set on the move this week. On Mon
day evening DR.. and Mrs. James p
Lohand entertained a large number
OF guests at their fine home on West
front street, North Milford, in honor
OF their guest, Miss Mildred Fell, of
Philadelphia. Dancing was the order
OF the evening.
The annual Christmas dance on
tuesday evening drew the members
OF the social set to Armory Hall where
they danced until the wee hours"
following which a number of break
Iasts were served at various homes
in town.
Ihe same evening Dr. and Mrs. Wal
ter l.. Grier entertained few of their
friends who do not dance.
On Wednesday evening the young
er members were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George B. Hynson, of Kings High /
way, when they entertained in honor |
OF their son. Matthew Hynson. This
analr was an exceptionally large one
and the young guests enjoyed them
selves to the fullest.
This evening Miss Mildred B. Truitt
and Richard S. Truitt will entertain
at the home their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders Truitt, of Lake View
avenue. Dancing will be the order of ,
he evening.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
KENT COUNTY POMONA
GRANGE To MEET JAN. &

Inc first meeting of the Kent C,o,,.
" Pomona Grange. Patrons of Hns.
Dandry' for the new year will taLe
place at Smyrna on Thursday Ian
oth' on which date the Pomona will
De entertained by Smvrna GRANGE
Pomona Master Jefferson Cooner of
hural Grange, Cheswold, who was re-
erected Master at the last meeting of
the Pomona for another term will
preside and direct the labors of tho
day The meeting will convene AZ
IV.'O a. m, with a welcome address nv
member of Smyrna Grange. to which
a response will be made by a member
OIL Hartly Grange One of the sneciaI
features Of the days program will he
me installation of officers which u-o,,l
VIII be in charge of Worthy state
Master. Frank Bancroft. Of Fruitland
Grange, Camden There will be tbe
usual reports of the Grange officers
ana the subordinate Oranges.
lows: iOi
Opening of the Grange at 1880 a.
m 8"
Address OF Welcome Brother Ech-
ard, Smyrna Grange.
hesponse-C. L. Dybeck, Hartlv
Grange. ~
Music by the Grange.
installation of Officers-Worthy
Master, F. c. Bancroft. Fruitland
Grange.
Reports of Officers.
Reports of Oranges.
Recess.
Afternoon Session.
Address, Miss Elizabeth Jefferson. /
extension worker of the Women's
'olIege, plans of Extension Work b
Or the Women on the Farm" \
Muslc-David Templeman. Rural
range. r
Address-RepOrt of the National D
range Meeting-F. c. Bancroft. n
Report Of the Resolutions Commit
.e.
Music u
Closing of the Grange. u u
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
PRESENT COMMUNION SERVICE

AS a New Years gift to the NJ E.
Church, the Epworth League has pre-
sented an individual communion SER
wee. which will be used at the Com
munlon on Sunday morning next. The
present epidemic of grippe emphasiz-
es more than ever the need of suGn a
service, and while it is with reluctance
tnat many Methodists part with the
oid cup, yet it is thought that the in
dlVldual service will not detract from
tne sanctity of the occasion. It is
certainly more sanitary and in line
va. win the practice Of the majority of
the Methodist churches of today.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
PROF. ELLIS LEAVES MILLSBORO

Professor William Ellis, who has
been the efficient principal of the Mills
boro public schools for several wears.
mas rendered his resignation to take
erect the first of January. Mr.. Ellis
was compelled to resign on account of
poor eyesight, and with his family.
ne will shortly remove to Pocomoke
City, Md, where he will engage in the
hardware business. We wish Mr.. Ell
lis much success in his new line of
work. During the time he has been
of the Millsboro schools he
has made many warm friends. both
lmong the scholars and their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
AUTO INSPECTORS APPOINTED

Governor Miller has appointed three
men-one for New Castle, one for
Kent and one for Sussex County, to
act as automobile inspectors during
January. Their duty will be to see
that the 1916 tags are affixed to all
machines driven over the roads of
Delaware, and that only such persons
drive automobiles who have paid their
drivers licenses for 1916. These men
will not be required to prosecute; the
State will do that through the JUS
tices of the Peace. Better comply with
the law and take no chances. It is
much cheaper.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
CHURCH NEWS.

Presbyterian Church-The morning
services will be appropriate to the
new year. Sunday School lesson "The
Ascending Lord" evening meeting at
Z p. m. topic, What is Conservation o.
Baptist Church-Sunday School at
$3.50 a. m; church, 1920; subject of
sermon, War" preached by Thomas
Davis, Jr. Christian Endeavor at z
p. M, lead by John Davis. Come. a
hearty welcome awaits you.
St Johns Church-S Saturday. Janu-
ary l, mass, 9 a. m; Sunday, January
2, mass at and 10:3O; litany, sermon
and benedictiOn at 1880 p. m. The
rustic appearance of the Crib" en-
hances the beauty of the seasonable
decorations.
Christ Church-Matins, 10 a. m.
litany, Holy Communion and sermon
at 1O:45 a. m; Sunday School. 2:3O
p. m; evenson, p. m; Fridays: lit. |
any, p. m; Holy Days: Holy Com |
munion, $3.50 a. m. All aie cordially !
invited to attend the services.
First Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday a. m, Experience meet
ing; 1O:30, preaching, How Can
Best Spend This Year" Followed by
communion service; Sunday School al I
p. M; every member should be pres
ent for the first Sunday of the new ,
year; Christian Endeavor, $50 D. m; {
1880, The Renewal of the
church," Watch-night service Friday
light, beginning at $3.50. Rev. Berry ,
las organized a chorus choir and :
hey will sing Sunday and at the COM
ng revival. Ladies' Aid, Monday at :
80; cottage prayer meetin on Tues I
ay at 1880; prayer and praise SER -.
ice on Thursday at 7:3O p. m; Fri !
ay' Class meeting at 1880. Come, you y
re invited II
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service at lU:30; at this
me the sacrament of the Lords n
upper will be administered: there G
Ill also be opportunity for anyone c
no may desire to unite with the b!
lurch on probation, full membership m
by letter; Sunday School at 2 pm; m
t us make good start on the first M
inday of the new year; this will be
II regular missionary day. Epworth
,ague at $50 followed by sermon at
80; class meeting Monday at 1890.
aver meeting Thursday at same
ur; Junior League following the be
'se OF the public schools on Friday. bo
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
The CHRISTMAS DANE
WAS WELL ATTF'

The Milford annual Christ
was held in the Armory Ha
day evening with a large
and the dancers enjoyed t.
music provided by the cc
charge. The dance this
possibly not so large as in,
was one of the most enjO,
by the young men of Milfo
and the committee at the
affair are receiving much !
hall was beautifully decOrai
occasion. The large Chris
which was used for the Co
Christmas affair, was placec
centle of the hall and this '
liantly lighted with elecW
placed in lanterns. The
more than beautiful. The I
for the occasion BY
ElliOtt's orchestra of Whining
lar above the ordinary. All in
affair will be ranked high VI
annual dances given in Milfor
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
OBITUARY
ROSA.


John J. Rosa, long prominent in
this section died at his residence on
Saturday morning, December 25th. He
had been in failing health for some
time, but had been confined to his bed
only few days before his death.
which occurred in his eighty-third
year. Mr.. Rosa was born in New
York and came to Milford in 1870.
when he bought the farm on which he
has since resided An experienced
farmer, sagacious. frugal, temperate
and moral, he was very successful and
acquired a reputation throughout the
state as fruitgrower. An active
member of the Grange was Master |
of the State Grange and attended the |
meetings OF the national organization |
number of times. He was also in
terested in the Presbyterian church
Of Milford, and at the time of his
death was president of the board of
trustees. Happy in his home, keenly
interested in politics, always seeking /
TO promote any enterprise for the
good OF the community, his departure
from earth is greatly regretted. The
funeral services were held on Tues
day afternoon. Interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. :
1OO LIES. q
John W. Postles died at Meadow '
brook, Pa, Tuesday, December 14th. 2
1915, in his 73rd year. Mr.. Postles
mas been resident of Viola for num- n
Der of years and at the time of his h
death he was visiting his daughter. Il
Mrs. John NJ. Lynch, of Meadowbrook. il
lie is survived by wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Florence E. Lynch, d
wlte OF John NJ. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Vi
Postles were married fifty years ago d;
this January and were making plans al
20 celebrate their golden wedding.
The funeral of Mr.. Postles was held
rom his late home in Viola. Services ii,
n charge of Rev. Amos R. Brown. as :,
sisted by Rev. Tilghman Smith. of w
5ethel, Del; interment OF Barratt's wi
jhapel Mr.. Postles had been a mem cb
Ter OF Viola NJ. e. Church for many or
ears He was born in Milford Neck. let
Vhere he resided the greater part of Su
is early life. He moved to New Cas- on
le county when young man, but lie
tier his marriage he moved to Kent =.
ounty, Del, where he has since mr.,
we'd. He was engaged in farming the bol
reater part of his life. clio
SMITH.
Mrs. Ida Smith died in PHILADELPHIA
4 Sunday, December 26th. aged AZ
ears. The remains were brought to
ilford on Tuesday and inferred at -
e Odd Fellows Cemetery by Will ~, ~
am G. Powders. The services were wv Il'
'nducted by Rev. L. A. Bennett. De- W., W.
ased was a daughter of the late tba
lillip Wiley, of South Milford. We we
RIFENBERG. ceiv
Mrs. Avista Rifenberg died at her cles
me in South Milford on Christmas resi-
y of pneumonia aged 6S years. Fun the
al services were conducted by Rev wisI
A. Bennett and interment made at eth
d Fellows Cemetery, William G will
wders directing the funeral. this
CARPENTER. the
Evelyn E. Carpenter, aged 5 years, ed
d at the home Of her parents near tray
.ytonsTille on Tuesday, December iowa
h. Fun aral services were held yes zee
day and lnterment made at Odd Eel siiIS .t,S
~ Cemetery, Milford, by William IN
Powders, funeral director. De II
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
TICKET TO Be NOMINATED

The taxables of the town - .gl.
IoI9 LOT, VIII meet at Armory Hall tbis AZ.
t.g ening and nominate the regular town
tlcKet to be voted upon at the elections
aJ1t Monday. Several different eIe
'sents are entering into the eisctil
Y Is year, and it will be well for
foters and interested persons to z
-lend the meeting this evening
sers OF vital interest win probably
Drought before the meehng AI
TINS week there has beeA M
tlonerring by those interes,
sore warm contests are eyssss5 o.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
TEMPERANCE MEETING

A very enthusiastic temperance
meeting was held in Armory Hall on
december 26, 1915, under the auspices
OF the Christian Endeavor Union, of
Milford, Del.
Rev. L. A. Bennett p1 esided at this
meeting. The speaker for the after
noon was 3. G. Prettynan, of Whining
ton, Delaware. He was followed by
snort talks by Rev. Davis and Messrs.
Woodall, Simpson and Pierce.