Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

I
j., and will spend his summer Iaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ E. Prettyman.
Mrs. Ida Kintz and Mrs. Arthur
Tremayne of Pittson, Pa, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jes-
ter. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Macklin and
daughter, Selva, were weekend
guests of Miss Alice and Torbert
Macklin.
Isaac F. Warren, Jr., student at
the University of Delaware, Newark,
was a weekend visitor at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. isaac
T. Warren, Sr.
Several families who lately moved
here from North Carolina, are occu-
pying the houses of Jester and Dom
Ovan on East Main street. The men
are employed as foremen on the new
highway being built from Ellendale
to Owens.
School Notes
The commencement exercises of
Ellendale public schools, took place
on Thursday evening, May %. The
following program was rendered:
Invocation, Rev. James W. FaulK-
ner; America" orchestra and audi
ence; Lost, A Comet" musical COM
edy operetta; selection, orchestral;
Lantern Light" a play of New Eng
land Witchcraft; selection, Orches-
ira; address, DR.. II. V. Holloway,
State Superintendent of Public In
stluctiOn; presentation of certiti-
Gates. John w. West, president OF
the school board; song, by class;
music by Glendale School Orches-
ira, Earl w. Hollis, director.
The public schools of Ellendale
closed on Tuesday last.
The fall term will open some time
in early September.
The session just closed las been
a very successful one and reflects
credit on the principal and his
corps of teachers.
Church News
The Children's Day services we're
held in the NJ. F.. Church, Ellendale,
Sunday evening last, to a crowded
house. From the start TO the finlsh
il was a very interesting affair and
showed careful training on the part
of those who had the matter IN
charge. The singing by the choir
was of a high order and the solo
sung by Mrs. Faulkner was fine.
! The orchestra composed of Ellen
dale boys acquitted themselves in
very creditable manner. The drills,
recitations and other attractions
were rendered in very satisfactory
manner.
The aaLress of the Rev. James NJ.
Faulkner was given with his usual
fine way of saying things, which
generally produce results.
The primary department, under
the leadership of Miss COverdale,
| superintendent; Mrs. Warren and
Miss Lynch, teachers, simply dld
wonders. The little tots under their
care, showed what a systematic
careful training will do.
To sum the matter up, 1t was Dig
affair and a credit to all concerned.
Collection $175.OO.
The meeting of the Epworth
League which was to have taken
place on June 2, has been postponed
until Monday evening, June 8, at .
o'clock. at. the home of Mr.. ana
| Mrs. Walter Thomas.
The church school of the Ellen
dale M. E. Church was well attend
ed on Sunday morning. 1t was Mis-
sionary Day and the services were
in charge of E. F. Whitney. mis-
sionary superintendent. Particular
attention was paid by the classes 70
the lesson of the day. The parable
of the latents was thoroughly DIS
cussed. It was brought out that God
did not create men and women with
equal talents. In minds, activity ana
ability there is a vast difference IN
our makeup. 1t was also DrouShl
out that God does require of all men
and women to measure up fully TO
the requirements demanded OF them'
and no excuse will be allowed IN tae
last day to those who fail to render
fully for the talents given. 1t was
great lesson and should he studied
fully by all those who are preparing
themselves to meet the Lord when
He comes. -,
The Children's Day services VIII
he held in New Market NJ. f. Church
on Sunday, June at II a: IN. and
at McColley's NJ. E. Church, near
Redden, at 8 p. m, same date as
above. Rev. James NJ. Faulkner Will
be in charge of both services. An
invitatio mis- extended to the public
to attend these services.
Sunday services, June 8:
Glendale: Morning-1O a. M
Church school. II a. m.-Class meet
ing. Evening-No services on ac-
count of Children's services else
where.
New Market-Children's Day SER
vices. No other services.
Union: .Afternoon-2 p. m. Church
school. p. m. Preaching by the
pastor.
McColley's: 8 p. m. Children's Day
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