Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
DeInnar

The annual Ladies Night of the
Eastern Shore Forest of Tall Ce-
dars, will be held this Friday night.
February 18th in the new Wicomico
Hotel, in Salisbury. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged which will
exceed all entertainments put on in
the past.
A Sedan in which a party of young
men were riding turned over near
Loretta, Md, last Sunday, result
ing in broken collar bone for Mr..
Chapman and bruising of the others.
The party was composed of d. j.
and Frank Truitt Lee Mills, Earl
Chapman and Ernest Melvin and
they went to POcomoke City to visit
H. D. Reminger, a former official of
the Norfolk Division, who has been
ill for several months. The accident
occurred while on their way home.
The special evangelical meetings
at Missionary Baptist Church have
proved to be of very great interest
to the people. The speaker presents
the gospil in convincing and inter-
esting ways; especially at the meet
ings held for the business man. The
meeting on Monday night was for
the purpose of electing officers for
the Business Mems Association for
the ensuing year and those chosen
are as follows: President, Irving
Culver, Vice-President, S. M. Ellis.
Secretary, Leroy Lockerman, Treas
urer, R. R. German. Chairman Social
Committee, S. N. Culver. Chairman
Membership Com, S. J. Parker.
Chairman Publicity Com, S. K.
SIemons. Chairman Finance Com
mittee, Rev. F. N. Faulkner. Regular
meetings will be held on second and
fourth Mondays each month.
A new lighting system has been
installed in the M. E. Church. The
lights in the main room are in the
ceiling over the center aisle, making
a fine illumination, while those in
the lecture room are dropped and
give a soft lighting effect.
The pleasant weather has shook
the faith of his adherents as a
prognosticator of weather condi-
tons, but we hope the fine weather
for five days will continue. The
most important problem for the
people to solve, especially the poul-
try folks, is "Why don't the hens
lay?"
The Sunday visitors were out in
force and it would take much space
to mention all, but here is a few of
them.
John Messick and family were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten were guests
of their son, Ole Wotten.
G. T. Vincent and family and John
Collins and family were at Sails
bury.
Frank jefferson and daughter
were in Wilmington for the week
end.
Mrs. Emma Cannon is conval-
esing from the grip.
Charles Connaway and family
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baker.
William Morris has been attending
Court at Georgetown.
Paul Mileham and wife were
guests with their daughter in Will
mington.
Mrs. Charles Belts and Earl Belts
from Milford, were guests of Mrs. J.
Carmean.
Mrs. Killian Jones was in Phila-
Mrs. Thomas Phillips and family |
were win her parents at Salisbury.
Those who were out of town and |
from other places were:
Mrs. Baker has as a guest Miss
Lena Hudson of Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Easham at
tended a banquet given in the Hotel
Dupont last week and Mrs. Roland
Marsh represented the Delmar New
Century Club at a luncheon at the
Hotel DUPONT last Thursday.
Mrs. John Sturgis is visiting her
son and family in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. West are pass
ng February in Florida and at Jack
sonvflle will be guests of her broth
sr.
Miss Pearl Atkins is passing this
month in Philadelphia looking over
he latest spring models and styles.
Mrs. Della Fleetwood is very ill
With typhoid fever in Wilmington.
Her husband has been in a sanatar-
UNI at South Mountain for two
1ears.
Mrs. Joseph Dean entertained the
F. F. F." Club at her home last
friday evening.
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