Milford chronicle., 1927-11-18
MilIsbOro

The ladies of st. Marks P. E..
Church will hold a bazaar and sup
per in Mechanics Hall on Friday and
Saturday nights, November Is and
10. Chicken salad, fried oysters, ice
cream, cake and coffee will be for
sale and various kinds of hand made
articles on the tables of fancy work.
Remember the time, the place, and
the occasion.
The annual Red Cross roll call
has begun and the posters in all the
store windows are silent reminders
of the opportunity afforded us to in
vest our membership fee in a cause
that is wide spread and efficient in
its work for good. There have been
approximately one hundred calls for
aid from the Delaware Chapter in
the past year and it is gratifying to
know we did our bit in the big dis
.asters that called for national aid.
Blind to what the next year may
bring to us and helpless in the event
of a disaster to help ourselves, it
seems only good business to provide
a fund for adversely while we are
well and in prosperity.
The children of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, under the direction
of their leader, Mrs. J. A. Buckson,
presented a very pleasing program
last Sunday evening in Grace NJ. e.
Church.
The play by the children was very
good, the reading by Miss Hilda
Lynch was fine and an address by
John E. MCGEE was greatly enjoyed
by his hearers. Mr.. MCGEE very
truthfully said that when we are
really earnest in our efforts to clean
Sussex county up from its present
reputation for murders, and bootleg
ging we will do it.
The teachers attended the insti-
tute at Milford last Thursday and
Friday, giving the children a vaca-
ton.
The travel-logue by Lottie L. Til
Iotson of Hawaii, in Dodd's Hall on
Thanksgiving in the evening, Will
afford fitting ending to the de-
lightful day Thanksgivings most al
ways are to everyone.
The entertainment is not only
personal benefit to all who attend
but it also presents an opportunity
to aid our P. T. A. So when the
tickets are offered for sale don't
forget how highly recommended |
Miss Tillotson comes and how finely |
entertained you can be.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Elliott are Wis
fling in Frederick and in Kent |
County, Md.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Dodd is quite handsome in new
coat of paint.
Raymond Lingo is still unable to
walk without crutches from being
knocked down when a pet Airedale
Jumped on his back causing Mr.. Lin
go to fall and injure one knee Sc
verely.
Mrs. Cecil Campbell is in Phil
adelphia hospital for surgical treat
ment. Mr.. Campbell went to Phila-
delphia on Monday to be with his |
wife for the operation on Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Dodd and |
daughter Hazel spent Sunday in
Seaford.
MI. ana MFS. JOuu COIulSy ShISA
tanned the bridge club last Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Birmingham OF
Loves Cross Roads, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burton.
Miss Alice Harvey of Wilmington
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Edward |
McCabe home from the teachers in
stitute on Friday and spent the week
end with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ellis entertain
ed Miss Harvey and Mrs. McCabe to
dinner on Saturday evening.
Barnard Layton of Wilmington
was called to his home near here on
Friday by the serious illness of his
grandfather, Elijah H. Hudson who
died on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Young has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after Wis
iting here with her mother, who has
been i'll.
A large number of people from
here attended the celebration in
Georgetown on Armistice Day and |
everyone declared it worth attend
ing.