Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10
FrankfOrd.

Inc contractors for the cOncret;
road from Omar to GAINESVILLE ar,
making rapid progress. It is under
stood that more than one half mile
of concrete was finished Then the
work was stopped which was caused
by a break down of the mixing plant
Concrete is now in place from Ocean
View to st. Georges Church. The
work bSSan at the lower end.
There will be Easter services Sun
day in both the Methodist Episcopal
and Presbyterian Churches.
It is reported that Capt John H
Long has purchased from Capt. Eli
Walls of Philadelphia the latters
property in this town, consisting of
house and grounds and furniture.
The Chautauqua Home Reading
Circle met Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Cooke. The
members are now reading the fourth
book which also is the last for this
year. The title is Keeping Up With
Science" by DR.. Edward c. Slossom.
director of Science, Washington
This book is very interesting.
On Wednesday evening of last week
ROllin L. Hudson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hudson of near town and
Miss Marjorie J. Furman of Millville,
were united in marriage at the NJ.
E. parsonage by Rev. G. A Cook.
The young couple have the best
wishes of the community for long
and happy welded life.
Mrs Lily Mcgee, widow of the late
Macao and CoT1uo1 EIn6cOu
were married recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson are residing on the Mcgee
farm, near town and have the best
wishes of their friends for a happy
welded life.
Mrs. Parma Townsend and Gaugh-
ter Yvonne expect to spend the Gas
ter holidays with Mrs TOwnsend's
daughter, Mrs. Russell Conn of
Boontown, N. J.
On Saturday evening, April 4, the
high school faculty gave a banquet
in honor of the Senior Glass of the |
Frankfort High School at the home |
OF Nj. and Mrs. C. e. TimmOns. The |
house was decorated in the class col |
ors. green and gold. The banquet |
room was decorated in green and |
gold paper which hung from the cen
fer of the ceiling and reached to all
ncints of the room. ending IN grace
full loops. In the center of the room'
s1Ispended from the ceiling, was an
improvised green and gold bowl,
through which a soft green light dill
fused. The tables were decorated IN
green and gold coiors. The favors
were also green and gold. The place
cards we're booklets of green, TIED
with gold cord. On the inside was
the class motto, "KnOW Thyselt. T.
q. Timmons gave a speech OF wei
come and the banquet proceeded
The first course was fruit cocktai'.
paul Long, president of the Senior
class. gave the toast to the Senior
Class. followed by the class history
bv Miss Bertha Taylor. The next
course was butterfly salad, pressed
chicken. pickle and coffee. Miss tiJlz-
7beth Ellis then gave the class
oronhecv. which was followed by ,
Harold Murray's class Psalm. Inc r
,ext course was green ice cream c
range ice and green and gold cake.
Miss Pearl Bunting then gave Ine r
class poem and Miss Ethel west :
rave the last will and testament.
The remainder of the evening was +
.nent in dancing and games. Every !
me had a delightful time. Those +
,resent were Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons, 4
Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Miss Susan
Ieigler. w. H. French, Mrs. Morgan i.
: cum. Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson' -
I've CaI1ia Tingle. Misses Alice West =
Pearl Bunting, Bertha Taylor, Eth ,,
! West. Elizabeth Ellis, Gertrude e
and Messrs. Paul Long, "
Tarold Murray and John Tingle. A
Miss Zeigler recited The Proul- h
al Son" and Miss Gertrude Wllllams 4,
ecited Speak Up Ike an Spress
-o'Self." Mr.. French furnished the A,
lusic for the evening. al
The Century Club helds its reg r
lar monthly meeting at the home OF -
RS Parma Townsend on Friday eV- C,
ming. Mrs. w. A. Gum was hostess H.
IF fhe evening. Mrs. L. E. Murray II
resided. Regular routine business
as transacted. The program for the D,
rening was in charge of Miss Sallle a,
all. chairman of libraries. A pantO- W.
inc of Longfellows Hiawatha was N
ven by Mrs. Geo. Horsey as Hia- 70
atha: Mrs. J. W. Ellis, Minnehaha; CO
rs. R. P. Long, Old Nacomis. The nv
aiding was by Mrs. Ward Dasey' cd
usic by Mrs. Heath. wi
Mrs. Parma Townsend imperson- =
ed "Old Black joe" She was ac-4 tb
mpanied on the piano by Mrs. ha
cath and also by Alfred Ellis on off
e cornet. When the meeting ad- fol
lrned Mrs. w. A. Gum invited them off
Murray's Sweet Shop where the
ler man--had been amply provided No
?. Altogether it was a most en- fo1
,able evening. Ell
Mrs. Robert L. Long recently en- nv
tanned a number of friends at oa1
dge luncheon. The guests includ- an,
Mrs. Asa Bennett, Mrs. Clarence ST.
ham, Mrs. TOpp M. Heath, Mrs. mi
liter Hurley, Mrs. John A. Tingle, me
s. Harvey Ruark, Mrs. Ward LAT
sey. Mrs. Raymond P. Long, Mrs. Z
E. Timmons, Mrs. Norman Chand- tho
Mrs. P. Townsend, Mrs. Burton enG
Cannon, Mrs. William Long, Mrs: =
Hip Short, Mrs. Elisha Dukes and tv
IS Anna F. Murray. Mrs. Long Fri
S a very affable hostess. +rie