Milford chronicle., 1921-06-10
FREDERICK

the school children and school board
attended services in the M. E. Church.
Rev. Harry Taylor gave a good talk
on character building. The church
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers in the school colOrs, red and white.
The choir sang several choice selec-
tions and the service was enjoyable.
Notwithstanding the inclement wea-
+her on Monday, May 30th, a large
crowd assembled at Barratt's Chapel
to hear Rev. ]. w. Colona give a talk
on Memorial Day. 1T was excellent
and everybody enjoyed it. The ceme-
terv looked fine. Mr.. Hansbury is
working hard to keep the place in
order and has provided number OF
wire baskets in which people may de-
nosit dead flowers, paper, ETC., IN
stead of leaving them in the walks.
An assessment has been made this
wear to each person OwRing a lou III
order to help defray the expenses Oh
keeping the cemetery in hrst class
condition. .,o
Every wear the ranks of the &. A.
r are thinning and at present tllne
there are sixty-fve glgaves OF the vet
Grams in Barratt's cSnetery. For 1Or-
tv-twoA wears Harry Patterson has
decorated the graves of his comrades
of the Civil War. He has been faith
f,,l tn his charge which he regards as
n sacred trust of patriotic love anu
duty. os tho
Alumni Association gave the annual
ban0uet which was largely attended
RAYMOND Bennett, the president op-
ened the meeting with a few remarks
1veIcoming the audience and introduc-
inc the speakers. A fine program tol-
lowed: ,r...,o,.
NGusic-Prof. Coulton, Miss Jeanette
1oo++e Jiolinists; Mrs. Carlisle, plan-
let. Watson Belts, cOrnetist.
Reading-Miss Dorothy Mitten'
Sketch-Miss Lola Robbins ana
Miss Thelma Spurry. c,
Reading-Nliss Catherine Spencer
Humorous selection-Miss Clara
roond Belts, Harry c. Harrington AL
bert Palmer and Mrs. Laura Mltten'
Solo-Mrs. Hammond, accompanied
on violin and piano by Miss PIERCE
and Mrs. Davis.
prof. Hydorn in appropriate re-
r,arks introduced the speaker OF the
evening. Rev. B. c. Warren, OF NE"
Work formerly of this town. DR.. war
,.o1 cave most excellent talk appro-
7,yiate to the times and the OCCASION
+ was a great privilege to hear MIN:
ITe was cOnplimented by the folks OIL
bis home town for his mastery au-
dress We hope to have the pleasure
of hearing him again.
mont exercises were held in the IoWH
boI The decorating committee under
the supervision of Mrs. Lulu DARBY
transfOrmed the hall into a scene OIL
heautv-flags, pennants, flowers IL
,,oS ond white with an abundance OF
crroan foliage were in protuSlOn anu
sl.t:r+;o orrangeuent, Prof. Hydorn
shared no effort to make Cne pIOsi psa-- etii-
interesting and enjoyable Inc SO.o
ates were: Ira Allan GarDutC;
Elizabeth Camper, Edith JarIelI' pa
die Pearl Williams. Class nUSIO CIO.s
'sWork Conquers Everything lass
colors-Blue and Gold. glass ilowel
White Rose. The program IOllO"s'
election-Orchdst dstra.
Inyocation-Ref G. X. Ellis; 3,+o,,
Vocal solo-Sa Elizabetn bqIIo1' IIg:4t
reading Friendship MISS Nui'ii
FARRELL. os Dewitt
Babcock. C;v;1ization
Maintain ITSELF Ira Allan GarDuCt. BaU+o
Violin solo-Miss Jeanette No"'0
Belts. ,,rz,,oodoro and the
public SchooP'-Dr. Bromley 0nli'n
of Bucknell University. M
Vocal selection-Mrs. FRAMES
Witt BabcOck. ,.,.. Dr II
v. Holloway.
election-Orchestra ,ro.,1o,.
Penediction-ReV. Harry Lay
The entire program was unusua1ly
ena and thoroughly enjoyed NY CnS
i-onoense audience. After the 14 eXet0ls4S GN94.
-,-l+T ,,-aTo over Mr.. and Mrs. 1. W. PeCIS I9
entertained the teachers VI ~ +neir
school and grammar sefOol a., a. md
home for a delightful .- l bosni-
Mrs. Belts are noted T. IneN ev-
tality, (which was SO NI.o;o,,s re-
tended to the teachers. 'elIoIO1 1s,s;-,o,
freshments were serVeu u ~14... Ino --.- 80
roou. after which ProI' CouicOn -,
dered some charming elecClOne Ill
the violin. Some ancl snC puI 49,
preserved relics were snO"H "e Cut
guests. A handsome = -rA u NJ
feld Mate from which ePorse W5
ington was served tea' NJ H n1on+
some bedspread under W len ne slepU
were among the things olsplayeu'
These were handed down 10 MI OSyS 49,
from his ancestors who were 1'5 ~
Leeners of the Kingsbury Inn IN NEW
Jersey where General WashlngfOn
had Guarters during the War OF the
Revolution. ---oo1,- o1,d
Miss Alice Mitten was "e7A- 0A--
visitor in Milford. =
Miss Mary Hopkins Is VlslIlns 4
Worchester, Mass. .-5 .or
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hofer and son
of Wilmington are WISHING MIS- %
K. Belts. , O1on
Emerson, of Wilmington were -WeeA
en- visitors of Mrs. WalIeT CaItOW EU;,
Mrs. Draper and daughter % ~.
mington spent the weekend Will NAi@'
Alice Mitten. G.,, ,,,ill he
Childrens Day exercises T, WI ~
held in the NJ. E. Church on 0unu"S
evening. e ,rus ELIZA
The funeral services OF Mrs: Ell2ae a.
beth Young, a life long resIuenC ~
+hisl town were held at baItatC az.
Chapel on Sunday afternoon MS
Young died at the home OF her u@us U.s.
fer in Harrington. Services were Con e-,
ducted by Rev. George Ellls' a I."
TenoarIxs were added by her soh-Il-
low Rev. B. F. Jester, Of Wilmington;
Mrs. Young was SO years OF age an
-41,. - of +ba Iate George Young, d /