Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03
Ocean View

OCCcAk1 VVGW 80
Clarence Hearn who has purchas
ed~the property of Mrs. Rebeccs
Dickerson Johnson, has had the
house moved back for an outbuild-
ing and other improvements made
In the near future he will have g
new home erected on the ground
where the old house stood, where
he and his wife, also his mother
will reside.
James A. Richards has purchased
a half acre of ground from Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson on Maple ave-
nue., having moved the former home
of Mrs. Edward Hickman, which he
bought on the said lot, and intends
remodeling the same for his future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Williams
have returned to their home in Phil
adelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. Reuben Daisey and
son, Dewitt Daisey, motored from
Philadelphia on Saturday and visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Hettie Jane
Daisey who has been sick.
Several teachers of Lord Balti-
more school attended the teachers
meeting held at Laurel on Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Hill is in the Methodist
Hospital at Philadelphia, having I'M
dergone an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby has returned
home from visit with her husband
in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. VIM. Daisey received word
that her brother, Thomas Richards,
who lives in Salisbury, Nd, suffer-
ed a slight stroke last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus and
two daughters motored from Rox-
ana and visited Mrs. Name Evans
and son Ulysses Evans on Sunday.
We were saddened upon hearing
of the death of Mrs. Kate Hooker at
Nillville. She had lived here for
twelve years before moving to Mill
Vile.
Ebe Davidson motored to Phila-
delphia on Friday, it being a fine
day, but upon his return on Satur-
day, he encountered a|heavy snow
storm.
It began showing here on Satur-
day morning around eight o'clock.
AS it was the first real snow storm
Of the season, we enjoyed viewing
he large fakes fall Then when the
sun came out, the tall cedar and
pine trees in the woods Of Samuel
Belts and Charlie Johnson presented
l beautiful outlook, with snow cling
ng to them.
We are visited with more rain
han snow, as a general condition,
10 when the southeast wind brought
jnow on Saturday, it was a sur
)rise. Washington Evans says it is
for a southeast wind to
permit snow storm.
On Sunday morning the sun Seem
d to shine more brightly, and thir-
y-two men, women and children, at
ended Bethel M. E. Sabbath school
t 10 o'clock. It was good to be
here. After which Thomas Hudson
ed the experience meeting. He said
here were two outstanding quail
les in the life of John the Baptist
nat he admired. His endurance if he
as ridiculous in the way he dress
and lived, and his humility when
e said, "But one mightier than I
)meth, the latchet of whose shoes
am not worthy to unloose."
James A. Richards related
ream he had recently which i'm
ressed us with the thought to live
oser to Jesus Christ.
In the afternoon Sabbath School
as held in the Presbyterian Church
flowed by preaching by the pastor
2:3O.
Epworth League services were
nducted by Miss Florence Hick-
an in the M. E. Church at seven |
clock, after which Rev. C. w
'anford preached profitable SER
on from text, from the words of
sus, "Thou shalt love thy neigh
r as thyself."
Lord Baltimore High School bas-
ball teams journeyed to Dover
January 25, and returned with
o victories; the girls winning by
score OF 24-21 and the boys BY a
IRE of 1926.
The girls game:
LORD BALTIMORE HIGH