Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19

| mere CduuOJ pay bhS PANSSAS RAASN
and in consequence will not run.
Fish Market.
Our market has been well sup
piled with fish, mostly from Slaugh-
ter Beach. oysters seem to be a
thing of the past 1t is a great pity
that the waters of our creeks have
become so polluted that the State
Board of Health has forbidden their
use for food. The old Broadkiln
oyster, so toothsome, is missed from
many homes in Milton, Ellendale
and other nearby towns.
Sick.
Mrs. Burton Milman of near New
Market. was operated on for appen-
dicitis at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes'
one day last week. We are glad 10
say that she is improving and Will
soon be removed to her home.
Several of our prominent citizens
are sick. Samuel H. Fisher, one OF
our rural carriers. is under the care
of DR.. Robert B. Hopkins.
Arthur H. Beebe, J. S. Short, Jr.'
and Torbert Macklin are under the
care of DR.. Heidelburg. All are re-
ported somewhat improved.
Personals.
Miss Ethel ROthwell, of the Mil
waukee State College. Milwaukee,
Wis, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, Sr.
Isaac F. Warren, Jr., left Mon
day for WILLIAMSBURG, Va, whcre ne
will attend Williams and Mary Col
lege, located at that point.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles S. Adkins
left Friday for their old home at
Newark, Md, to spend the weekend
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins
are great sportsmen, and enjoy
boating and fishing in the waters OF
Sinepuxent Bay.
Miss Catherine Franks, one of the
teachers in the Public Schools OF
Ellendale, mOtored to Tacony, Pa,
on Friday and spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wood mOtored
to Love Point, Md, on Sunday.
They say that crops have been hard
hit on some ports of Kent Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jester, motor
ed to Atlantic City, on Saturday
where they spent the weekend.
John Alfred Prettyman, who has
spent the summer here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Pretty
man. left on Monday for Heights
town, N. j., where he will resume
his studies at a college situated at
that point.
Ray Macklin and friend of VIII
mington, were dinner guests OF MISS
Allie and Torbert Macklin.
Church News.
Church School Glass No. II, was
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Coverdale
on Wednesday evening of last week.
It was decided to make a decisive
drive to induce more people, young
and old, to come to the church
school.
Those present were: Mrs. C. A.
Timmons, teacher; Mrs. Luther
Coverdale, Mrs. James M. Faulkner,
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Mrs. J. Harry
Dickerson, Mrs. Charles S. Adkins,
VISITORS. Harry DickersOn, c. A.
| Timmons, Luther COverdale and
Prof. C. S. Adkins. Refreshments
were served.
Glass No. II should be the banner
! class of Ellendale Church School
with a little hard work on the part
of the members now belonging to
this class would soon make them
stand not only in the front ranks,
but A No. / on the rolls of the
school.
Church News.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Nc
Colley's NJ. E. Church were enter
tanned at the parsonage by Rev. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Faulkner on Thursday
evening of last week. The members
of the society did not forget the pas
tor and wife, but brought such good
things as will keep the wolf from
the door for sometime to come. Re-
freshments in abundance were serv-
ed.
The Church School Sunday morn
ing was well attended. Teachers
and scholars seem to be more in
terested and the attendance from
now on should be largely increased.
Try bringing a new scholar next
Sunday and see how much better
you will both feel.
The lessons for the quarter are
taken from the Old Scripture, but
are very interesting to those who
wish to know how God deals with a
rebellious people. How loving and
kind He was to the wayward child
rem of Israel.
jeremiah, the Prophet, was a
strong man and a great preacher.
His mission was to warn the child
rem of Israel to flee from the wrath
to come, and to return back to God
once more. jeremiah sometimes
called the weeping prophet, was per-
haps in his exhortations to the peo-
pie was so stirred by their unfaith-
fulness that he spoke with such
force and power, that no doubt tears
were mingled with his great efforts
to save the people. Jeremiah was
man far in advance of his day.
He lived to see Jerusalem fall.
Next Sunday morning we will
have a wonderful lesson about 90
nah" Try to be present.
The sermon Sunday morning by
the pastor was fine and all who re-
mained were we'll pleased with the
effort.
The evening services, consisting
of the EpwOrth League, Mrs. George