Milford chronicle., 1921-03-18
DACSBORO

Misses Cora and Theresa Breasure,
Dorothy Collins and Dorothy Layfield
and Twfford Collins spent Sunday
with Mrs, Hattie Long of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Henderson and
daughter, Dories, spent Sunday with
Wallace Lynch and family of ROXana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Short and chill
dren visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Ralph Johnson on Sunday, near Har-
beson.
Isaac Long of near Ocean View Wis
tied Wilson Hudson and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell West of Sell
byville spent the weekend with Miss
Bertha Cannon.
Mrs Martha Clogg returned home
Saturday evening after spending two
weeks with her daughter in Whining
ton. On Sunday many of her neigh
bOrs and friends called to see her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Brittingham and
daughter, Edna, spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Layton of Carey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denard Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and son
and daughter of Frankford were call
ers in town on Sunday.
Miss Ella Bunting, teacher of Jones
school, spent the weekend with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Bunting.
Misses Harriet Gum, Mae Lewis,
Vera Layton, Josephine Whitney, Max
inc Phillips and Messrs. Arthur Hud-
son and Massey Gum of Frankford
were callers near town on Sunday.
Elisha Cannon has returned home |
after spending a few days with his |
wife in Philadelphia, where she has
recently undergone operations in st.
Joseph's Hospital.
Rev. Steininger is conducting re-
vival services in the M. E. Church
this week, commencing last Sunday
The M. P. congregation are very
proud of their new lighting system,
the Delco Light, put in by the Chan
dler Bros, of this town, and wish to
thank everyone who have contributed
towards it.
Mrs. Kathrine Gayhardt returned to
her home in Baltimore last Saturday
after spending few days with her
and uncle and aunt.
Handy McCabe has been suffering
with erysipelas the past week.
your local boys crossed bats with
he FTankfOrd grammar school boys
asst Saturday on the DagsbOrO school
diamond. Each side expected victory
ind played most commercially. The ,
Oagsboro boys, however, won the
game by a score of 6 to 2. All the q
players seemed to possess the spirit I
# play, and were highly praised by
lr. Jefferson, the Dagsboro boys man
ger. He especially desire to speak of
he noble manner in which the Frank
ord boys handled themselves through
ut the entire game On Saturday,
larch 26, we will return the game
nd play on the Frankford school dia-
1ond.
At the next meeting of the Days
Oro P. T. A. on Saturday evening,
larch 26, at the M. E. Church there
7ill be several features that we be-
leVe will be or interest to all. One
f the chief features, however, will
e defamation contest, each con-
9stant will recite not less than three
linutes. The names and selections
re as follows: 'Billy's Rose" by Ha-
u AuhluoS Inc DOyS, Dy carrie
'ukes; "a Fly's Palpitation,' by Ches-
9r Morris; "Joe," by Carl Steininger;
The COurtin'," by Nettie Timmons;
How Maria Hunted a Mouse" by John
Torris; "The Borrowed Umbrella" by
ma Fisher; "Apples-A Leetle More
ider Will Do" by Armel West; and
ne by Virginia Archer. The judges
ill be Mrs. Snyder and the Misses
-innie J. Reed and Blanche People. =
rizes awarded to the winners. No ad- n
ission charged. Come one and all. III
The two playlets, "The Deserter,"
nd Shadows" that were given in the HI
own Hall Saturday evening pleased
The other features of the
ltertainment were greatly appreci-
ed by all also. Proceeds amounted to
1out $40. We thank the public at
rye and Mrs. Archer, Miss Elsie
ray and others in particular for
eir assistance, both financially and
herwise
Call 'Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
uality." Mail or phone orders. Phone
Milford ss