Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Milton Letter

November 14-American Educa
ton, Mrs. G. H. NAPLES.
November 21-Health and ChilC
Welfare, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lank.
November 28-Thanksgiving, Mrs
Mary Morris.
December 5-A Day with the Chill
dren, Mrs. James Conwell.
December 12-Home Economics
Miss Henderson.
December 19-Christmas, Mrs. Ids
Fox.
January 2-Bible Talks, Mrs. C. N
Jones.
January 9-Reading with a Pur-
pose, Mrs. John Hazard.
January 16-Adult Education, Mrs
Raymond Conwell.
January 23-Conservation Mrs. w
w. Reed.
January 90-Arts and Craft, Miss
Sarah Atkins.
February 6-Better Homes, Mrs. J.
C. Palmer.
February 1S-Women as Wage
Farmers, Mrs. Ellen NAPLES.
February 2O-Problems of Home
Making, Mrs. Hannah Lacey.
February 27-Colonial Days, Miss
Edith Calhoun.
March Child Training, Mrs. H.
Davidson.
March 13-NIusic in Modern Life,
Mrs. VIM. Lank.
March 20, Teaching Children the
Value of Money, Mrs. VIM. Hankin.
March 27-The Family Finances,
Mrs. Emma Hunter.
April 3-Club Luncheon.
April 10-Helpful Motion Pictures,
Mrs. VIM. Welch.
April 17-Ladies of the White
House, Mrs. J. C. Wiltbanl1, Jr.
April 24-Poetry, Mrs. Sarah Ir-
win.
May Community Service, Miss
Virginia Davidson.
Officers 1928-1929: President, Mrs.
J. C. Lank; first vice-president, Mrs.
James Conwell; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Lavey; recording
secretary, Mrs. J. C. Wiltbank, Jr.;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. j. c.
Wiltbank, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. J. M.
Lank; auditor, Mrs. Mary Morris.
State director, Mrs. John Hazard;
program committee, Mrs. r. B. Hop
kins, Mrs. w. Layton Reed.
Here Comes Arabella" is the title
of the play to be given under the
auspices of Milton New Century Club
in Fox Theatre on Friday evening,
November End. A treat is in store for
all lovers of music and fun. Here
Comes Arabella' is a three act mus
ical comedy, presenting forty local
people-the latest theatrical talent
of MiltOn-all have been working
hard on lines, songs and dances and
it is predicted this will be the best
show that has been in Milton IN
some time. A trunk full CT beautiful
costumes have just been received
from the company staging the play
from Atlanta, for the special occa-
sion-so come out and hear your
boys and girls in a real show with
plenty of pep. Those who were for
tunate in seeing 'The Flapper Grand
Mother" here two years ago are glad
to learn this play is being presented
by the same company. Miss Anna
Lee Dyer, of the Wayne P. Sewell
Co., of Atlanta, is directing the play
and will also play the part of Ara
bella" Other principal parts will be
taken by Harry Edginton, as leading
man; Miss Elsie Evans, Miss Scott, !
Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Ernest Conwell, |
Mrs. w. Layton Reed, Miss Long,
Miss Henderson, Miss Anna Havelka,
w. Layton Reed, Russell Reed, Har-
old Palmer, James Carey, Cornelius
Wiltbank. Admission so cents for
general admission; IS cents for re-
served seats; 35 cents for children. ,
Cynthia, the two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stout, who
died at their home on Saturday eve
ming. was buried at Reynolds ceme-
terry, on Monday afternoon, Rev. II.
F. Adams officiating. The little girl
had been suffering for several weeks
from infantile paralysis and her
death was not unexpected. ms Is
the second daughter lost by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Stout within less than year. !
A few months ago a four-year-olo
daughter was burned to death Whlle
playing about the yard OF their
home. The heartfelt sympathy Of the
entire community goes out to the be-
reaved parents. !
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hickman, OF I
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. John Hickman.
They also spent a few hours with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickman, at
Dagsboro, on Sunday.
Joseph H. Walls, Milton butcher,
received a severe cash in his lett
heel on Friday as he was helping to
butcher a pork hog. Mr.. Walls step
ned backward in an effort to keep
another porker from escaping from
his automobile and his left foot came
in contact with the point OF a knlte
living on a platform. Several stitches
were required to close the wound
and Mr.. Walls is now able to get
around with the aid of crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas
have returned from weeks Visit
with their son, Leighton Douglas,
and family, in Camden, N. ]. Mr..
Douglas is cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Milton.
George Lynch, a student in tree
surgery at Stanford, Conn.,, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lynch. "Hymie" was
Milton's winning pitcher last season,
and is now employed in trimming
and healing trees along the Brandy |
wine River on the DUPONT estate.
The oyster and chicken supper
given by Milton Fire Department in
Fox Building was the largest attend S
ID affair of the kind ever given here. n
More than three hundred suppers t