Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Lincoln City


n Fred Whitehead and John Curtin
c left Saturday, January 18th, for Mi
: ami, Fla, where they will remain
= during the winter months.
q Mrs. Marian Weatherman returned
j to her home at Philadelphia on
Wednesday after spending the past
four weeks with Geo. H. Derrickson
and family.
Miss Louise Clendaniel, of Will
mington, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
t John H. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Henry Cook and daughter,
Mrs. Richard Mason, of GrantwOod,
N. j., was the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. w. P. Taylor at Kenton on Fri
day.
l Paynter Collins has purchased
: from VIM. Wright 20 acres Of land
ga of mile east of town, known
= as the Cain property. Consideration
$1,000.
Roscoe Weatherly, of Long Island
City, N. j., has been a recent visitor
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Weatherly.
John McHenry and wife, of Phila-
delphia, was at home with his moth
er, Mrs. ]. ]. McHenry, on Sunday.
Edward Fitzgerald and Frank
Harder have each purchased new
model 1880 Ford coach.
The January meeting of Lynch's
school No. 6 P. T. A. was held in the
school house on Tuesday evening,
January 21st. The meeting was
called to order and conducted by the |
president, Miss Nora Donovan. The |
president discussed the topic for the |
month. Miss Hazel Donovan read a
paper on the history of Delaware,
beginning with the Levi Lenape, the
original tribe of Indians of Della
ware. A sand table project helped
to demonstrate the life of this tribe
in Delaware.
The following program was rem
dered: Singing America" in con-
cert; scripture reading by Mr.. Davis
Draper; recitation, Ring Out Wild
Bells" by Bessie Coverdale; recita-
ton, "The Old Clock on the Stairs"
by Delema Workman; song, Battle
Hymn of the Republic; recitation, !
"The Cricket on the Hearth" by
Coverdale; dialogue, Dolls
Of the Nations; instrumental solo :
by Marion Draper; health play,
Eating Milk" by pupils; duet,
Caroline Sunshine" by Nora Dono-
van and Hazel Donovan.
Plans were discussed for the Feb
ruary meeting. Ice cream was sold.
A substitute teacher was employed
On Wednesday during the absence Of I
The teacher who spent the day visit
ing other schools.
r. ]. Marker and son, George, were
town visitors on Sunday. i
Edward Donovan, who has been in
4 semi-conscious condition since Fri
lay Of last week, remains unchanged
1t this writing. 1
Joseph Chapman is confined to the =
house on account Of illness.
George D. Reed is confined to his
'oom with the la grippe.
E. M. Savage and children and r.
VI. Donovan visited relatives at Ches-
,er on Sunday. While returning
nome they collided with truck at
93rd Washington street, Wilmington.
Mr.. Savage's car was badly dam
lged, but the occupants received no
INJURIES.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass,
Il a. M; Sunday school, IL a. M;
'evival service, 1880 p. m.
Slaughter Neck, Sunday school, 10
i. M; preaching, II a. m.
Cedar Neck, Sunday school, 1870 Il
}. M; preaching, 2:30 D. m. Rev.
r. L. Kirby, pastor. 81
Miss Marguerite Donovan spent,
he past week with Mr.. and Mrs. m
Jalvin Brittingham of Milford.
Misses Marguerite and Hazel Don Il
wan had as their guests on Sunday b
,vening Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brit "
ingham, Miss Clara Davidson and "
lfie Adams Of Milford, Carl Bryan D.
nd Eldredge Marvel of Lewes and
ames Dickerson Of Chester, Pa.
The Lincoln Home and School
association held its third meeting st
nth an attendance of one hundred -
n Thursday, January %. n
Mrs. Joseph Morgan presided and
America" was the opening number.
Thich was followed by the Lords
rayer.
The topic for the month 1.-THE
Iebt to the Indian of the White
Ian Who Settled America" was
cad by Prof. Ruth. The Indians
of dye material was very
A collection Of Indian relics was
4 exhibition.
"a Bag of Smiles" was rendered D
? the pupils of the seventh and
ghth grades, assisted by the pri-
airy pupils. II
A paper on 1.-THE Indians Use of
usic to Express His Moods" was G.
ad by Mrs. Joseph Morgan. This
as illustrated by an Indian song,
ndered by several girls, accom- ?.
MED by the Indian Tom Tom.
Two other songs were given by
e lower grades.
In a very creditable manner a
aylet entitled "Ben's Dream" was
yen by the t7h and 9Th grades. PAL
Thrift Week formed the basis for
Is play.
Defraying the expenses for the
;tallation of electric lights, also
yment for one hundred copies Of "a
1g books, are some Of the projects -
our P. T. A.
The books are used in the adult
ss of music and the lights are
'tainly much appreciated.
During the social hour ice cream
s sold and slices Of cake were do
ed by our patrons.
lcOln School Notes.
he first and second grades are
ased to advise that the health