Milford chronicle., 1929-03-22
HAPPENINGS IN
llAND ABOUT TOWN
Full moon on Monday.

Full moon on Monday.
Daffodils and ribons. Sure signs
of pleasant days right around the
corner.
Cakes, pies, rolls and baked beans
can be bought at Miss Rosa's Sun
day school class bake.
Miss Ida Rosa and her Sunday
school class will have bake in the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet at the chapel on
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. A full attend
ance is desired.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Clara R Pierce, East Front
street, Monday evening, March rs.
Text word "Teach."
Pies for lunch on Saturday and
cakes for Sunday night supper will
be found in the Sunday school room
of the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row.
The play, "a Little Clodhopper, J"
will be repeated in Grange Hall on
Friday evening, April 5. Presented
by the Fellowship Bible Class of the
Avenue M. E. Church.
The Milford Library has been the
recipient of a goodly number of
Juvenile books, through the generos-
ity of Mills Hurley and Mrs. j. Har-
ry Humes. Such gifts are greatly
appreciated and enjoyed.
The regular meeting of the Mil
ford Business and Professional
Girls Club was held in the Commun-
ity Building on Monday evening. The
president, Mrs. Marshall, gave a
very interesting account of the con-
ference in Baltimore last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Deputy one MORN
ing last week, had what might have
been a serious accident. Miss Dep
uty teaches school in Lewes and
was on her way there. At the inter-
section of the Rehoboth and Lewes
roads, in trying to avoid a car go
ing north, Miss Deputy turned her
car over. She escaped, fortunately,
with minor cuts and bruises.
Knight, the thoroughbred pet col
lie of Mrs. G. Fisher Pierce, died on
Friday, March 8. He was about ten
wears old and had always been
fayorite of young and old. He was
unusually bright and had been so
well trained that his sense OF right
wrong and understanding was very
acute. knight will be missed by the
folks on South Walnut street. He
died of some heart condition.
A large delegation from Crystal
Fount Lodge, No. 10, I. o. 0. F:'>wltn
James j. Smith, noble grand, and
the full staff of officers; Sakimas
Tribe, No. 10, 1. o. R. NJ, with Great
Sachem George H. Hall and full star
of officers; the Loyal Order OF
Moose, with all officers, and Milford
Grange, with Clarence Jester, mas
ter, and all the Grange officers at
tended divine services in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church last Sunday |
evening. Rev. J. Franklin Bryan de- |
livered a forceful sermon on BRO
therhood." The music and the sing
ing by the choir were of high stand
ard. This was "Fraternal Night in |
he Church Loyalty Crusade and was |
successful by all present.
A group of high school girls from
Milford will motor to Georgetown to
attend the annual luncheon and pro-
gram of the Delaware Home Econo-
MICS Association, which is to be
leld in the Georgetown New Century
Club House on Saturday, March %.
These girls are members of the
freshman home economics class at
he Milford special district school,
ind will be accompanied by their in
;tructor of home economics, Miss
Elizabeth Schermund. A playlet will
De given by the girls at the Satur-
lay meeting in Georgetown, which
will be a most entertaining part of
he afternoons program. The play
ct is in one act, and was written
~ Miss Schermund especially for
his event.