Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
FREDERICK

Memorial Day services will be hel
at Barratt's Chapel, Tuesday Afternoon
at two o'clock. Rev. Ford of Magno
liza, Rev. Harry Taylor of Frederic
and James NJ. Tunnel, of Georgetown
will be the speakers of the occasion.
The Alumni banquet will be hell
Wednesday evening, May 31st. A yerl
interesting program will be giveI
which includes play written and di
rected by one of the graduates, Mis-.
Dorothy Mitten. There will be toasts
and speeches and altogether it prom
ises to be a very delightful affair.
Rev. Harry Taylor will preach the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday NOR
ming. The graduates are: Misses Sara
Burton, Jeanette Belts, Edith Jarrel,
Dorothy Mitten, Ira Garbutt, Watson
Belts and Orville Hoey. The valedic-
'tOrian of his class is Ira Garbutt the
same as last year.
HJames Morris who has been employ
ed at the Delaware National Bank for
the past year in Wilmington has re-
signed because of poor health and re-
turned to his home town to live. He
has taken over the grocery business
of his grandfather, Henry Morris. We
wish him success in his new venture.
On Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Burton
and Mrs. Susan McKnitt were enter
tanned on the occasion of their birth
days by Mrs. Mcbride, Miss Brown
and Mrs. Harrington. 1t was a delight
full occasion and the ladies were wish
ed many happy returns of the day.
The following item has been con-
tributed by an enthusiastic Sunshine
worker: The Sunshiners of the Fred
erica Society were not to be out done
on Monday evening of last week. The
town was in total darkness so far as
the electric lights were concerned;
but, the Sunshine members wended
their way to the home of the presi- |
dent, Mrs. 1. w. Belts. The large par
lor was soon filled with the earnest |
workers. Different members who at |
tended the State Convention gave re-
ports on parts of the convention that |
were the most interesting to them. A
very pleasing program was arranged.
Mrs. Reynolds Postles gave a very
numerous selection. Mrs. POstles is a
favorite reader of the town folks; and
when it is understood that she is to
be in the program, one is sure of a
large attendance. Miss Marian Wilson
who is also one of our popular read
ers, read a piece from the Sunshine
bulletin that was very touching. Mrs.
7. V. Cahall and Miss Marian Wilson
rendered some instrumental music
that carried us back to our childhood
days. Miss Mary perricksOn recited a
beautiful selection which was very
much appreciated and enjoyed by all.
Miss Mary is a great Sunshine worker
and at one meeting she arranged the
entire program. Refreshments were
served after the entertainment.
Miss Frances COrdray spent the ,
weekend in Baltimore. |
Miss Dorothy Mitten attended a
lance in Newark last week. I
Miss Ada Broman of Philadelphia !
spent Sunday with Mrs Jennie Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington and !
amily were guests of Mrs. Mary Kel- 7
y on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Barraclough of +
Nestville, N. J., and Mr.. and Mrs. w. 9
:. Wilcutts, of Philadelphia, spent the
Weekend with their parents, Mr.. and a
Grs. J. Arlie Wilcutts of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Forkum of Do n
-er were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. 7
Vilcutts on Sunday. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roach and h
on, Hershall, of Philadelphia, have
cen visiting Mrs. Joseph Sharp. i,
]. Courtney Miller returned from a
Iiami, Florida, this week. AS. soon as
e can dispose of his household goods Il
e will return there with his family a
} live. n
Mrs. Harry c. Harrington of New
ork is spending two weeks with her
lOther, Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Miss Alice Mitten has had her resi-
ence repainted which is quite an inn
rOYement. fl
DR.. T. V. Cahall is having his resi- N
ence improved by repainting.
D