davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16

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Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
FIRST NJ. P. CHURCH

The entertainment and box social
given by the Usher's Union last We'd
nesday evening was a success in every
way Much credit is due Myron Boone,
Raymond Bennett and Miss Bruning
for their help in making the program
such an interesting one. The ladies
and friends of the clurch also did their
part to make the social Il success finan-
cially. az approximately S35 were re-
ceived.
Much interest is being shown in the
Sunday school, as the secretary report
ed an attendance of 2O5 last Sunday and
Offering $1,000. Let everybody, both old
and young, work for even greater re-
suits.
The revival services are now in pro-
gress under the leadership of Miss
Frances Jones of Baltimore. She prea-
ched splendid sermons last Sunday at
both the morning and evening services
to large and attentive audiences. Two
persons were converted at the evening
service.
These meetings will be held during
tho week, with the exception of Sat
urday night, beginning promptly at
1880. Special music at each service.
Daily prayer meetings are being held
at the church each afternoon between
the hours of 2:30 and $3.50 under the
leadership of Miss Jones. Whenever
possible, attend all Of these meetings
for without prayer and conservation
nothing worth while can no accom-
plished. Set an example for others by
not being absent.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
MILK PRODUCERS WILL
ENJOY RADIO PROGRAM
(continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
will speak of Fires and the Farm
err"
The complete program will be as
follows:
700 p. m. Weekly market and crop
review, New York State Depart
ment of Farms and Markets.
7:10 p. m. Address Measuring the
Demand for Milk in Greater New
York, DR.. H. A. Ross. assistant
professor of marketing. New
York State College of Agricul-
ture.
1920 p. m. Address, "The Relation
and Duty of the Implement
Dealers to the Farmer" by Sey-
mOur r. Hayes, president New
York State Implement Dealers
Association.
1928 p. m. Talk, Getting the Farm
Machinery Ready for the Spring
Work." by c. H. Baldwin. direc-
tor of Bureau of State Institu-
ton Farms, New York.
1880 p. m. Address, "Fires and the
Farmer" ]. H. Goodin, New
York State Fire Prevention AS
sociation.
7:4O p. m. New items, American Ag-
riculturist.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Mary McCohee of Harrington
who was admitted to the hospital on
February IS, is resting fairly comfort
ably at this time. I'm
Mrs. Mary Hastings Of Bridgeville
who was admitted to the hospital on
Saturday OF last week, is very mucA
better at this time.
Mrs. Anna Stevenson of Magnolia
was admitted to the hospital on the 18.
Her condition is about the same.
Mrs. Emma Masten of Frederick is
receiving concentrations on the birth
of a baby girl on February %. Both
mother and baby are getting along fine
Mrs. Anna Holiday of FELTON, was ad-
mitted to the hospital on February "
and underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Her condition is good.
Annie J. Hearn who was admitted TO
the hospital on the 10th and underwent
an operation for appendicitis, is getting
along very well.
irving Hudson of Selbyville who was
injured in an accident on the 23rd and
brought to the hospital is very much
better at this time.
MIR. Hastings of Laurel who was ad-
mitted to the hospital on the 22nd and
underwent an operation is very much
improved.
David Rash of Woodside who was ad-
mitted to the hospital on January 26 IS
getting along nicely.
Mrs. George Herring OF wilmington
was discharged on the 18th.
Miss Ruby May Lyhall of Seaford who
underwent an operation for appendicit-
is, was able to return home on the 18th.
Mrs. Beatrice Collins Of Millsboro who
underwent an operation for appendicit-
is on February was discharged on the
18th very much improved.
Mrs. Bradford Jones and baby of
Bridgeville were discharged on Febru-
ary 23. Both mother and baby were
getting along fine.
Miss Eleonar Steinmetz of Bridgeville
who has been a patient for the past
several weeks, was able to return home
on the 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
NEW CENTURY CLUB

After a brief business session on
Monday afternoon presided over by the
president, Mrs. c. H. NuTter, during
which Mrs. Guy Hill was unanimously
elected a member of the club. Mrs. j.
l.. Pratt took the chair and conducted
the fifteen minutes study OF English.
The members are looking forward to
this period each Monday and hope to
derive much profit " it. Mrs. Pratt
asked for any quest MS relative to pro-
per pronunciation OF ohrasing be placed
in the question box ch week and le-
search committee W endeavor to ans
wer them.
BY special request Mrs. VIM. Warren
sang The Sleepy Hollow Tune" with
Mrs. E. T. Hurley, accompanist.
Mrs. Pratt then introduced the Rev.
Guy Hill, rector of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of Milford, speaker for the
afternoon.
Democracy" and 'The Influence of
Christianity on Fundamental Institu-
tions" were the subjects chosen for the
address, and beginning at the origin of
primitive man, following step by step
the advancement of the race in the
manners and customs of the era pre-
ceeding Christianity, the speaker in a
very able and scholarly manner con-
trasted the struggle of mankind through
modernism.
He said "the advent of Christ brought
Christian principles and we have been
over 1900 years getting rid of detrimen-
tai customs. Christianity has eliminated
slavery and serfdom OF the races, for
religion has played large part in the
humanizing OF man. Changes were ethl-
cal, moral and spiritual"
He mentioned the challenges of eth
les and morals in our early literature
the Iliad, Odyssey and other epicS OF
ancient times were recalled to show the
struggle upward of men and nations in
those erratic and stirring times.
He spoke of the tremendous influence
OF Christianity on the church, the race
and the individual, and said the family
and state were as divine an institution
aa the church and urged a deeper sense
OF the sacredness of the home, state
and law; also earnestly advocated a
Back to the Church movement.
He showed clearly how Christianity
has created true democracy and liber-
ty, and how our splendid educational
System came from Christianity and why
ii our civilization is to survive we must
practice Christian principles, intoler-
ance, the spirit of democracy and the
Golden Rule;" have proper laws and
have them properly enforced. He closed
his address with the earnest plea that
ii we wished civilization in its twen-
tieth century Interpretation we should
strive for the development of perfect
specimens of children, well born and
well brought up.
Next Monday Mrs. c. D. AbbottS
chairman of arts and crafts, will have
charge OF the program and has secured
the artist, Mrs. Ethel Pennewil Brown
Leech for the speaker. This will be an
other very interesting day and the
members are privileged to invite one
or more guests for the occasion.
The president wishes to open the
meeting at three o'clock promptly
Don't forget the supper on st. Pa
tricks Day, March 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
CAPTAIN MEEKER'S FAMILY
NEAR DEATH FROM GAS

A Miami, Florida, newspaper OF
last week tells Of an accident which
came near being fatal to the entire
family of Captain Peter c. Meeker,
of Milford, Delaware, at their winter
home in the northwestern section Of
Miami. Florida. The gas main sup
plying the house with gas broke
about 4 a. m. on Wednesday OF last
week while the family were sleep
ing. Those affected were Mr., and
Mrs. Meeker, their son-in-laW and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Smith and
their grandchild; but they have all
recovered from the effects of the
gas. About o'clock Mr.. Smith
smelled gas and made an investiSa-
tion and discovered the leak; which
he considered not serious; but the
gas company was notified, and at 3
o'clock the leak was stopped-so it
was thought by an employee OF the
company. At seven a. m. Mr.. Smith
attempted to arise, but he and his
wife were very ill, yet they manag-
ed to get out. Investigation revealed
that Captain and Mrs. Meeker were
unconscious. A physician was call
ed and all were placed on cots in the
omen air beside the house, where
thew regained consciousness and
were on their way to recovery. 1t
was a very close call. Captain Meek
er is a retired farmer who passes
the winter in Florida and occupies
his home in Delaware the balance of
the year on his farm, two miles west
of Milford on the Milford-Harring-
ton boulevard.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION


Donald Peet spent Sunday with
his mother.
Miss Bertha Cole spent several
days last week in Philadelphia.
Grier R. Baynum was with his
family for a few days this week.
James H. Deputy of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family
Miss Ruth Draper spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Delema Drap-
er.
Misses Ida and Anna Harrington
spent the weekend with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munson are
the guests of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Short.
David Wallace spent the weekend
as the guest of Miss Elizabeth N.
Aldred.
Robert Baynum and George Bay
mum, Jr., spent the weekend with
their family.
Miss Frances L. Grier will spend
the weekend with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. F. L. Grier.
DIR. and Mrs. F. L. Grier and Mrs.
Lockwood Pratt spent two days in
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Annie Harrison of Claiborne,
Md, spent the week with relatives
and friends in Milford.
Miss Elizabeth Ackerman spent
the past two weeks visiting in Phil
adelphia and Wilmington.
Mrs. George Hopkins of the Mar
shall Hospital, spent the weekend
with friends in Frederick.
Curtis Vinyard of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earle Hudson and
son, Justus, visited DR.. R. K. Step
enson and family at Smyrna, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis H. Ross has attended
the Viavia Conference this week
which was held at the DUPONT Hotel
in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Viereck and uncle,
Charles Viereck, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with aer mother,
Mrs. Carrie Viereck.
Miss Frances Hart has returned
home from a visit to Washington, D.
c., were she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hill
Arthur H. Walls of Philadelphia
spent a few days in Milford this
week visiting his brother and also
celebrating his Goth birthday.
Armel Nutter and Harold Nutter
of Philadelphia were guests over the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Mary Nutter of West Front street.
Miss Emma Davis spent the week
end with her parents. Many of her
friends gave a miscellaneous shower
for her at the home of Mrs. Robert
Prettyman.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Hart and
daughter, Barbara, have returned to
their home in Troy, Pa, after spend
ing a week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hart of West Front
street.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26

The new book case which Mr.. Down
ing so kindly gave for the library is
well used and very much appreciated.
Many books ON many subjects are here
for the use and entertainment of the
grange. The travelling library ia ours
for three months only. Are you making
good use of it?
On Tuesday evening, March 2nd, the
Kitchen Cabinet Band will appear in
tho hall, under the auspices of the
grange. This entertainment which is
given by twenty ladies from Greenwood
with their assistants is very much out
OF the ordinary and will be worth a lot
more than the price of admission which
is only 25 cents for children and 40
cents for adults. The cast includes
skilled professional reader and a real
band. We don't want to tell you too
much about it before hand but will
assure you of one thing and that is
mighty good laugh. Don't let anything
keep you away.
On Saturday, March 9Th at the Pierce
hardware the first of a series of grange
bakes will be held. This one is in charge
OF the Cedar Neck Division and will in
clude all the good things usually found
at a bake.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
KITCHEN CABINET BAND

A musical travesty will be pre-
sented by Milford Grange on March
2 Tuesday, at p. m. This is some
thing entirely new and unique and
A.known as the Eastern Shore Kit
chen Cabinet Band" It consists OF
twenty women in nifty uniforms
presenting a miTth provoking pro-
gram, using unusual instruments
and creating laughable mimicry.
Don't fail to hear the "band" rem
der the old familiar tunes in solos,
quartets, quintets and ensemble.
It will be accompanied by Horn
er's Cornet Band and professional
reader.
There will be two and a half
hours of entertainment for only 4Oc
admission. Children will be admit
ted for 25c.
Come out to this show and give
your funny bone a treat.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
MILFORD GRANGE

A very appreciative audience Witness
ed the beautiful ritualistic work of the
3rd and tn degrees last Saturday when
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
and Miss Heath were admitted to full
membership in the Grange. 1t was a
special day downstairs too, for the lit
tie folks gave a Longfellow program
that was interesting and instructive.
Mrs Shew presented a sketch of the
authors life, after which reading and
recitations from his work We're given
by tho following members John Kellar.
Carleton Jester, Ethel Austin, Mary
Watkins, Elsie Higman, Eleanore
Moore, Dorothy Peet, Louise Higman
and Ruth Peet. Tho program closed
with the reading From my Armchair
by Miss Rosa March 9Th will b0 cur
rent events day and it is not too soon
for each boy and girl to begin looking
Tor q topic.
The meeting next Saturday will be
held in the evening at 1880 instead of
in tho afternoon. Tho occasion being
tho regular monthly sisters day meet
ing with Milford Neck Division enter
tanning. All grangers and their families
and all Juveniles are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
OFFER PRIZE FOR GOOD
PENINSULA BOOSTER SLOGAN
continued from FIRST page)

N--A@@S9 AA01@ NNSN KNAaNF
should be addressed, the Association
says, to the Publicity Director, Del
Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association,
Salisbury, Md. No communications
received in connection with the slO-
gan contest will be returned.
The slogan contest, it is annOunc-
ed, will close on May 1, 1926. In or
der to illustrate the sort of thing de-
sired, the Association gives a num-
ber of phrases already submitted
but which lack the necessary punch.
They are:
Del-Mar-Va the Golden Garden of
the Nation.
Del-Mar-Va the Tourists Paradise.
Del-Mar-Va the Land Where the
Seasons Meet and Compromise.
Del-Mar-Va the Land OF the Shin
ing Shore.
Del-Mar-Va the Cradle of Prog
ress.
These phrases, the Association
says, are given not because of their
worth but simply for the purpose of
illustration.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26

(near Lincoln)

The Ladies Aid of the Union M. E.
Church will meet at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Belts Friday eve
ming, March 5th. Boys and girls
come out as a good time awaits you.
The president requests the ladies
Especially those) whom she has
baked cakes for during the past year
to return like favor at this time.
Everyone is welcome to come.
Charles Webb who has been in the
Marshall Hospital is home now and
his many friends gathered at his
home last week and cut his wood for
him.
Preaching at the church Sunday
afternoon at p. m. We regret very
much that Rev. Hamer will. not re-
turn for another year. He has made
many friends in this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
FOR EXECUTION OF
HARRY BUTLER TODAY
Continued from first page)

NHNe@~-@N
New Castle County WOrkhouse,
where he has been confined since
the trial on February 8, this morn
ing.
DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES, of George
town, and DR.. Harrison NJ. Manning,
of Seaford, have been chosen to be
the attending physicians who will
pronounce Butler dead sitter he is
cut down from the scaffold.
The sheriff's jury chosen to wit
ness the hanging has been selected
as follows: Edward e. Payne and
Matthew McDermOtt, of Georgetown; !;
Harry L. Grier, Milford; Price ia
cobs, of Bridgeville; former Repre-
sentative John Roy Cannon, of near
Seaford; former County Comptroller
Charles w. Messick, of near Laurel /;
Earl Sirman, of Laurel; James H.
Baxter, of Stockley; John S. Isaacs,
of near Milford; William ]. Swain,
of Bridgeville; Lee Stevens, of Sell
byville. and DR.. Walter Robinson, of
RehobOth Beach.
Thousands of people from all sec
IlOllS VI AOWGl CCAetN "a z flAC CApNNL7
ed to be in Georgetown today, and in
order to prevent accidents by the
crowds pus ing about the Jail to
gain entrance it is likely that a large
number of officers and special
guards will be placed around the in
stitutiOn. The officials are not antic-
ipating any trouble as they feel the
people are satisfied with the out
come of the trial and are content to
allow the law to take its course.
AS this will be the first execution
to take place in Sussex county in
twenty-nine years, the authorities
naturally assume that there will be
hundreds of people from all sections
who will go to Georgetown through
curiosity.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
FAREWELL SERMON

Mrs. Margaret A, Davidson who
has been the chaplain at the aims
house for the last two years, will
deliver her farewell sermon at the
institution on Sunday next, February
28th. She is a very forceful and flu
ent orator, with a splendid delivery.
She is a Scotch lady and has a very
musical voice and fluent delivery
All are invited to come and hear
her. Give her a hearty send off to
do as much or more good as she has
done at the almshouse. Services
commence promptly at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
ELECT DELAWARE DIRECTORS
FOR FARMERS EXCHANGE
continued from first page)

of it's buying and mixing activities.
This farmer control of mill with
the annual capacity of over 100000
tons has attracted the attention of
farmer groups in Maryland and
Pennsylvania! Representative of
these groups have asked the eX-
change to allow them to join the
farmers of New England and Della
ware and share with them the adj
vantages of this milling property
Eastern States feed cars are already
being shipped to farm bureau groups
in Maryland, and in the early spring
shipments to some Pennsylvania sta
tions will commence.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The Ladies Aid of Slaughter Neck
will meet with Mrs. Foster Pierce on
Tuesday evening, March End.
Be sure to hear the Kitchen Cabi-
net Band at the Grange Hall next
Tuesday evening, March 2nd.
my Friend from India" Milford's
big show, March II. Cast of approx
mately 80 of our best players.
Good eats and a good time are
promised in the Community Build
ing on St. Patrick's Day, March II.
Watch for my Friend from In
dia," Milford's big musical comedy.
Auspices Alumni Association. March
18th.
Visit the grange bake at the Pierce
hardware on Saturday, March 9Th.
Sue to be something there that you
want.
w. C. T. U. bake sale Saturday
morning, March 9Th. Watch out for
that good home made baking; plenty
of it, too.
Mark on your calendar March 4th
and attend the dance to be held in
the Community Building. A good
time for all.
Don't forget the dance to be held
in the Community Building on
March 4th. Good music by Maple
dale Country Club Orchestra.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the M. E. Church at
the chapel next Wednesday, March
3rd. All members are requested to be
present.
Have you secured your ticket for
the Kitchen Cabinet Band at the
Grange Hall next Tuesday evening
It's going to be a scream and no
mistake.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold a big
bake in Miss Minerva Sipple's store
this Saturday morning, beginning at
10 o'clock.
Wednesday, Mar. 8, Christ Church
Guild will meet at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Prettyman. A full meeting is
desired as sewing for the Lenten box
will be in order.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Thursday,
March 4th at o'clock in the Com
munity Building. 1t is hoped all Will
remember the tea towel shower for
the kitchen.
There will be a box party at Con-
away's school, No. So, March 5th.
Everyone welcome, if they bring a
little box of candy, etc., to sell. The
new officers of the P. T. A. Will be
elected at this meeting.
The Mapledale Country Club Or
chestra, consisting Of seven pieces,
will make their initial appearance In
Milford at the Community Building
on March 4th. This will be good
dance so try to be there.
Nut bread, lemon pies, home baked
beans, all kinds of cakes, brown
bread, rolls are all waiting for you
in tempting array in Miss Sipples
millinery store this Saturday morn
ing beginning at 10 o'clock.
The fremen of Milford will hold
a dance in the Community Building
on Thursday, March 4th. The Maple
dale Country Club Orchestra, con-
sisting of seven pieces, well furnish
the music. Don't miss this dance.
The Girls Friendly Society will
meet at the home of Virginia Mason
on Saturday, February q, at 8 p. m.
Several new candidates are expect
ed to be present. The society is TAX
ing up special reading during Lent
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
INJURED BY FALL

Mrs. Mary Nutter had a very pain
full injury last week, caused by
breaking through the steps at her
home on West Front street. Mrs.
Nutter's left leg was badly twisted
and bruised. She was just released
from the position in which she was
trapped by the fall in time to save
her leg from being broken.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
NUPTLALS
SMITH-WILSON

SMITH-WILSUN
On February 1S, 1926, at 8 p. M,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed
win Palmatary, of Dover, Miss Ra-
chel c. Wilson and George S. Smith
of near Greenwood, were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock. Rev. H..
M. Smith, of Pennington, officiating.