Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
FREDERICK

Carlisle. Sr., were held at his late resi-
dence on Sunday afternoon and were
attended by a large body Of relatives
and friends. They had assembled from
far and near to pay their tribute OF
respect to one they had loved and
honored in life. Mr.. Carlisle was in
his S5th year and his death was due
to general debility and age. He was
one of the Oldest members Of the NJ
q. Church and took an active interest
in all its affairs up to the time OF his
death. The grand daughter, Miss Ag-
nes Hubbard sang a beautiful solo at
the services which were conducted by
the grandson DR.. Carlisle Hubbard OF
Wilmington and DR.. E. L. Hubbard OF
Cambridge, Nd, who paid a loving
tribute to the memory of their beloved
relative. They were assisted by the
pastor of our Church Rev. w. W.
Sharp. Mr.. Carlisle was an exem-
plarv citizen and will be missed in
MANY ways by the community where
he spent his long and useful life.
Such an abundance of beautiful floral
emblems that were sent by friends
have been varily seen here. He leaves
two sons. DR.. Paris T. Carlisle of Mil
ford and DR.. Lester Luff Carlisle of
of Frederica. three daughters, Mrs. E.
I, Hubbard of Cambridge, Md, Mrs.
Daniel Hirsch, Milford and Mrs.
Rachel Carlisle of Frederica. Inter
terment was made in Barrett's Chapel
H. F. Mitten conducting the funeral.
Rev. W. W. Sharp will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduates
Sunday morning. The graduates are
ArIov Tinda1p In
ciile Palmer, Mary Satterfield, Sara
Coverdale, Mae Jurrell, Agnes Thomas
Elizabeth Lofand Elma COope, James
Morris, Burris Spurry, Harry Briggs
and Charles Sackett.
The Juniors will give reception to
the seniors and teachers on June End.
The Alumni banquet will be held June
4th and Commencement exercises
June 5th.
The play "Rebecca's Triumph CIV
en- by the Ladies Aid Society was one |
of the finest ever given by home talent
and has been the subject OF praise
worthy comment. Those who man
aged the play are Mrs. Jester Gray
and Mrs Henry Hurgadine. Those
who were in the play were Mrs.Mabel
Rogers, Mrs. Katie Boone, Mrs. Mary
Postles, Mrs. Laura Mitten, Miss
Claramond Belts, Miss Miriam Gordy,
Miss Thelma Spurry, Miss Fannie Will
son, Mrs. Bertha Rogers, Mrs. John
Darby. Miss Sara Burton, Miss Elma
Cooke, Miss Dorothy Mitten, Miss Eli
zabeth Campo, and Miss jeanette
Belts. Each took her part so splen-
didly it would be difficult to particu-
larize. Between the acts lovely
piano and violin duet was given by
Mrs. Helen Carlisle and Miss jeanette
Belts. A solo by Lollis Queen, a
duet by Miss Wilson and Miss Spurry
and a comic song by Miss GOrdy that
made quite a hit. Fifty two dollars
was realized from the sale Of tickets. {
We think it would be a fine thing to {
repeat the play at an early date for i
the benefit of the new baseball team. I
The Scouts" have elected ]. S. '
Camper manager, J. R. Rogers Cap g
tain, John Mcbride secretary and
treasury. They will play the FELTON, t
team here on Decoration Day in the
afternoon. Everybody come out and v
see the game. c
Last Saturday the Fort Salisbury {
baseball team came to Frederick to
play game with the Scouts. Yes, f
and a husky lot are those fighters from 4
he Fort. They trained their guns a
very carefully on what they took for
/ small torpedo boat coming up the i
channel. But it proved to be sup il
The soldier boys o
played a fine game, a clean game. v
They're good fellows all. They car v
led home the respect of everybody f
Who saw the game. But the game
veil, they left it here by 8 to l. a
Dotty Mcbride just had them guess g
ng all the time. Good twirling, Dotty t
ne boy. Fishers catching was superb t.
I'D Dutch Favinger was on first, Nutf Il
aid, Rogers and Hall at 2nd and Bird Il
rere there with the goods. Harry h
at short stop is a wonder, ii
larvel. In the field, Jacobs sure did v,
over the ground, and BuckaloO and b.
thompson put over some clever work. W
The score was 1 to when the Scouts
-ent to bat in the 9th. There were eI
vo men on bases when Bill Buckaloe la
ame to bat. Bill, in his famous style, NJ
waited the pill deep into left field il
n a twO-bagger, thus scoring Favin- W
er and Fisher. M
Good work, boys. Go to it. You've 81
ot the pep. We're right back OF you
7ery minute. Ell
The line up follows: en-
Frederick. Favinger 1st base; te
rearley, short stop; Rogers, second ci
lse; Hall third base; Jacobs, left of
cid; Buckaloo, center field; Thomp-
N, right field; Fisher, center field; an
cBride, pitcher. tu
Fort Salisbury. Knots, third base; vi
aniels, center field; Minner, first
lse; Townsend, short stop; Counsel co
an, second base; Legates, center er
Id; Knots, right field; Maroney all
# field; Davis and Kummell, pitchers ad
The meeting Of the Sunshine Society
as held at the home of Mrs. I. W. ce
stts who presided. Scripture lesson he
as read by Mrs. Annie Hopkins. I'M
very interesting report Of the con- ba
ntion sent by Mrs. Edna Belts was Ea
ad by Mrs. John G. Dealy. Misses We
anette Belts and Miss Dorothy Nit
n gave a piano and violin duet
iss Marian Wilson sang a solo, all St
rsons wishing to contribute a thrift da
amp to the Sunshine fund may do So I'll
was decided to hold the last meeting
June. Miss Jeanette Belts will en-
rtain and will be assisted in the
ogram by Miss Wilson and Miss
Itten.
Ir