Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Bridgevile

Memorial Day will be observed on
Saturday, May S0th, both at st.
Johnstown and Bridgeville, nine o.
clock sharp at st. Johnstown.
Bridgeville at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Our pastors at Bridgeville are
expected to be present and take part.
1 have asked Rev. Layfield to make
an address; also the M. E. and NJ.
P. ministers will be invited. All SOL
diers. including Civil War, Spanish
American War and World War are
expected to be present. Professor
Leininger will be asked to aid us
with his great army of girls and
bows. with flags and bunting and
make it a gala afternoon; then to
helm in the distributing of flags and
flowers on our friends who have fall
len. Greenwood professor and teach
ers. musicians and singers, are es-
pecially invited.
c. r. Lewis, Past Department Of
Delaware.
P. S.-All are invited to attend.
Liven Carey was a Wilmington
visitor the first of the week.
Some of the members of the Tall
Cedars of Evergreen Forest, No. 40,
attended the Supreme Forest meet
ing held at Atlantic City over the
weekend.
Jacob Burtman was in Philadel-
mia on business the first of the
week.
Joseph Belts and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Milford.
b. T.. Scott of Norfolk, Va, was
a town visitor the first Of the week.
A number Of our young people are
attending the boxing matches held
at Thompsons garage at Seaford on
Monday evening.
Strawberries sold in the local
market here on Monday from $3.50
to $500 per crate.
Jacob Wahl who for the past year
has conducted the Kemp Hotel
property, disposed of his furniture
on Saturday at public sale and will
leave shortly for Salisbury where
he will conduct a restaurant and
pastry bake shop
The BridgeViHe Tennis Club mas
succeeded in building a beautiful
court on the new school grounds,
under the personal direction OF Rev.
Sterling.
George Ruos left on Sunday by
auto for a business trip up in Can
ada and expects to return the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Calhoun and son
Charles of Georgetown, spent the
first Of the week with relatives
here.
T. T. KinnamOn visited relatives
at Church Hill, Nd, over the week.
weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcgee.
Mrs. Harry Wells and Mrs. JOS
ephine Hickman of Philadelphia at
tended the funeral of their brother,
Stephen H. Evans on Saturday.
W. R. Ringler has purchased
new Essex coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend
are the proud parents Of baby
girl, born Thursday, May 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend,
Miss Flo Chestnut, J. P. Wills, Miss
Height and Miss Harrington visited
Rehoboth Beach on Sunday.
The home and contents of Elijah
Tyre was destroyed by fire on Tues
day.
Edward Nelson lost a fine horse
on Tuesday.
Honor Roll of the Lord Baltimore
School for April
Senior class: Florence Hickman,
Helen Johnson.
Junior class: John Hall.
Sophomore class: Lillian Hick-
man.
Freshman class: Alberta Pusey,
Emily Hickman, Charles Hooker.
Eighth grade: Willis Mitchell.
Seventh grade: George Knox, Dor
othey Hickman, Grace Hall, Doris
Hickman.
Sixth grade: Daisy Nelson.
Fifth grade: Thomas Hickman,
Ruth Evans, Betty Knox.
Fourth grade: Mary Ross Ben
nett, Norman Calhoun, Hilda Cobb,
Alvana Dolby, Henrietta Hickman,
Dorothy Holt, Willard Pusey, Anna
West.
Third grade: George Bunting,
Florus Keene, Hilda Quillen.
Second grade: Frederick Calhoun,
John Calhoun, Vincent DeFries,
Evans, Ernest Kitchens,
Harry Knox, William Townsend, FL
wood Wharton, Alice Bennett, Mary
Short, Marguerite Evans, Gladys
Dove, Isabelle Wharton, Mildred
Bunting.
First grade: Linwood Evans, An
drew Mcfarland, Grace Belts, Cora