Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
FREDERICK

Children's Day services were held in
Trinity M. 2. Church last Sunday ev-
ening. The church was beautifully
decorated with fragrant, southern
magnolias, white, pink and red ramb-
Ter roses. The little folks were inter
esting in their various parts and the
singing by the choir was fine.
The new organ has been installed
and will be dedicated next Sunday. A
prominent minister will be present at
the morning and evening services.
Everybody invited to be present.
The Sunday school room and class
room have been repainted and are very
attractive.
Henry Richardson, the victim of the
auto accident, near Magnolia, last
Sunday morning, died while on the
way to the Milford Hospital. The body
was placed in II. F. Mitten's undertake
ing establishment here, where the in
quest was held. It was agreed that his
death was purely accidental. The body
was removed to Wilmington on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle's residence is
being repainted and is quite attrac-
tive
We are glad to report that Albert
W. Carrow, who has been seriously i'll
in the Hahnemann Hospital, is i'm
proving and his many friends here are
hoping the improvement will continue.
He was greatly missed at the Chill
dren's Day services last Sunday as
he always takes an active part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palmer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs Swain and
Oliver Johnson, spent Sunday at She'll
pot Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay of
Media, Pa, Mrs. Joseph Queen and
son Dan of Dover were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Smith on Sunday.
Misses Nita and Mary Hoey of Phil
adelphia were guests Of Mrs. W. F.
Hoey on Sunday.
Miss Claramond Belts has returned
from New York City.
Miss Frances Cordray has resigned
her position with the Delaware Trust
Co. to accept one in Wilmington. She
was efficient in her work and popu-
lar with the young people in social
life and the community will miss her.
Her position in the bank has been fill
ed by Mrs. John Mcbride, wife of the
cashier. She has had considerable eX-
perience in this line of work having
been employed at the Milford bank |
previous to her marriage several years |
ago.
Misses Jeanette Belts and Marion
Wilson attended the high school COM !
mencement exercises in Philadelphia
last week.
Mrs. Emma W. Townsend and Mrs.
Harry F. Mitten spent several days in
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. John Mcbride gave a dinner
in honor of Miss Frances Cordray last
week. She was also entertained at a
party given in her honor by Mrs. How
ard Rogers and Mrs. Bertha Rogers.
George Kirk of Princess Anne, Md,
has been visiting his brother, Thomas
Kirk.
Dr. Wilbur Postles of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his father, James
T. Postles.
Mrs. ]. Courtney Miller, wife of J.
G. Miller, Coral Gables, Fla, was
stunned by lightning while sitting on
her porch on Friday, June Is. The d
lightning followed the telephone wires
five poles and damaged the ]
house considerably. The newspaper
she was reading was burned up in her s
hands. Mr.. Miller was sitting only /
about one foot away but was unhurt.
Mrs. Miller was taken to the South s
side Hospital, and revived, but as yet /
has not recovered control of her feet. I
She left Frederick just one year ago
and is the eldest daughter of DR.. ]. 7
n. Rhoads. n
IF you are sick, take ChirOpractic Ad- !
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
5oRIUs, CHirOPTactOT. Offices: Milford \
and Dover. sS-6