Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28
HAPPENINGS IN
II AND ABOUT TOWN

n IL yOu are SOOu SuCOSGIg u
! three with us at Grange Hall.
S The Juveniles! The Candy! Tn
4 Flowers! Fruit! at the Grange Ha
5 Friday and Saturday.
: Braided, crocheted and wove
rugs at Milford Grange Bazaar thi
: Friday and Saturday.
The Alden Branch of the Sunshin
Society, Milford, will meet with Mr..
H. L. Bunstein, North Walnut street
Friday afternoon, September 18th, a
o'clock.
Meals served from Friday noon t
Saturday evening at Grange Hal
Good food in an attractive room
with variety to suit your taste an,
pocketbOok.
The Ladies Aid of the M. F
Church will hold their annual sup
per and bazaar Thursday and Fri
day nights, November 9Th and 9th
Keep the dates in mind.
The members of the Presbyterian
Church are looking forward to hear.
ing one of Rev. John Humphreys
splendid sermons once more next
Sunday when he will have returned
from abroad.
Miss Helen Camp will be at the
Community Building next Tuesday
October 2, from two to three o'clock
to meet any mothers interested in
having their children attend the
dancing classes this year.
Chicken salad, creamed chicken,
ham, potato salad and beans; fried
oysters, hot roast beef sandwich,
also the trimmings to finish the
meal at Grange Hall, September %
and 20 from Friday noon to Satur-
day night.
The Ladies Aid of the Avenue M.
E. Church will meet at the chapel
Wednesday afternoon, October 3rd,
at three o'clock. Everyone please
come out and start the season with
an earnest desire for a bigger and
better year of service.
William Weaver captured a large
eagle on the farm of his father in
Milford Neck during. the severe wind
storm last week. 1t was beaten down
by the wind and rain. Mr.. Weaver
sold the eagle to Frank V. o. Reedy
who is going to have the bird stuff
fed and mounted, to be put in lis
cabin on the shores of Haven Lake.
An automobile accident occurred
on Sunday at the intersection of the
Milford-H Harrington boulevard and
the Houston road. A car driven by
John F. MilbOurne, colored, of HOus-
ton, was coming out the Houston
road and ran in front of car driv-
en- by Arley Derrickson of Harring-
ton. Both cars were badly damag-
ed.
Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10 of |
Milford will give vaudeville bene-
fit at the New Plaza Theatre on |
October 5th. This will be the open
ing vaudeville of the Plaza season
Ind promises to be one of the best.
Members of Crystal Fount will sell
tickets. William E. Manlove, George
A. Swain and Leroy Stevenson are
he local committee in charge.
The. Bazaar season comes with
he autumn months, and Milford
4range begins the round tonight i
md tomorrow when their annual
,azaar is held. The Presbyterian
Ihurch follows in two weeks with
azaar at the Grange Hall. Other
vents scheduled is that to be given
" the Methodist Protestant Church
nd the Emergency Hospital sup
er.
Frank V. o. Reedy and CarliGs
Hall, who is employed by him, are
a log cabin on the south
ide of Haven Lake. They, with
ONE of their friends, are cutting
he logs themselves and doing all
he work. They expect to build a
lrge stone fireplace in the cabin
nd install a radio, and they hope to
pend many pleasant evenings there
his winter.
Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, who at
ended the recent session of the !
Iaryland Conference held in Lynch
urg, Va, has been returned to {
he First Methodist Protestant
hurch of Milford for another con- I
erence year. He will preach next r
unday morning on the subject "The t
progressive Glory of the Church." g
nd in the evening his subject will {
e "The Dardenelles of the Soul" f
The members of the Milford Ro-
try Club listened to an excellent
ddress by Chancellor Josiah VOL c
ltt at their regular weekly dinner l
lis week. Chancellor Wolcott /
poke on the Federal Constitution,
nd carried his listeners through the
rents which led up to the calling
the Constitutional Convention
hich framed the constitution. At C
r hearing the speaker every mem a
sr of the club had a much clearer Ii
ca of the constitution than he had a
i'd previous to Monday nights g
Getting. q
The Peacock Dahlia Farms, Dab u
l1and, N. j., are including among S
cir new creations of dahlias for
ason of 1929 a prize dahlia named a
memory of Cape Henlopen Light. II
his creation, by appeal Of those in s.
nate with its history, and wishing I;
5 name perpetuated, and linked to s.
in the line of beauty. AS L
is stately beacon and object of 81
auty within itself graced the gate r.
ly to both the Atlantic Ocean and n
elaware Bay, for more than a CEN
ry of time, it melted out daily TO a.
e seafarer a tender service I'M 81
Through the medium of u
e dahlia bearing its name the Old e.
aeon will in the future continue II
serve in the line of beauty, grsc- &c
g many gardens in this and other "
lds, to the delight of its many ad- p