Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

: the proceeds amounting to $219
These suppers are held twice year
in April and October, and attended
by friends from miles around.
The Georgetown Building and Loar
Association will begin its fnrty-seV-
enth series tomorrow night.
Mrs. Hammond n. Rust, who has
been seriously ill for several days
at the home of her son, William
near Springfield, is improving.
Fred Hamben, 67, Johnson Pur-
nell, %, Alfred Rogers, %, Joe HOl-
son, 81, and Bobby Scheer, IL, oh
served their birthday anniversaries
last Thursday.
This section was visited by several
much-needed showers of rain dur
ing Wednesday night and Thursday.
Hoyt H. Rogers valuable rabbit
hound, stolen a few days ago and
taken to Lewes, has been returned
to him.
Miss Emma Hayes, of Philadelphia,
is in charge Of the Dress and Hat
Department of the Georgetown Fur
niture Company. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lee have
vacated their cottage at Riverdale
Park and returned to their home
here.
Cove Campbell, manager of the
meat department of the local Ameri-
can Store, and Mrs. Campbell spent
last Wednesday in Wilmington. They
were accompanied by the formers
father, Charles Campbell, of Dover.
Mrs. Joe Penienskice and daugh-
ter are in Philadelphia, the former
being under eye treatment in hos
pital there. Mr. Penienskice and
Miss Fannie Penienskice were in
Philadelphia last Sunday.
j. T. and j. Ralph Carey attended |
in Wilmington last Wednesday the
convention and display of |
the State Funeral Directors AssOcia-
tion, remaining for the banquet in
the evening.
The November meeting of the
Home and School Association will
be held at the Georgetown Demon
stration School Wednesday, NOvem-
ber 18th, at p M The regular
meeting is being postponed from
Nov. 9Th to Nov. 18th. This was
necessary in order to enable MS to
secure moving pictures for the meet
ng. The pictures we are getting
ire so much in demand that though
We asked for them in October, we
ound they were booked until No
rember 18th. The program is to cen
er around food. There will be an
Exhibit of three cooked meals which
group of mothers will carefully
Ian and prepare. A good school
unch will also be exhibited. How to
.et children to eat the right food
GiIl be discussed. If you want to
ave a pleasant and enjoyable even
ng, be sure to come to the Home and
chool Association meeting Wednes-
ay, Nov. 18TH
Twins (boys) were born to Mr..
nd Mrs. Henry Graves, of this town,
t the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Thurs
ay of this week.
Mrs. Emma Holson spent part OF
lst week in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Pittard was a VIII
lington visitor last Tuesday
Miss Molly Martin, of Baltimore,
visiting her. cousins, the Misses
Iartins, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Thomas and
r. and Mrs Oscar Thomas and son
obby spent the weekend in Will
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Calhoun and
IN Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Calhoun were Wilmington Wis
ors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mannheim, Of
and their daughter,
rs. William Chism, Of Bermuda,
sited their cousin, Fred Walls, THIS
eek. -
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Mckee, Miss
nnie Marvel, Mrs. Robert G' Hous-
n and Mrs. Harvey Hastings at
hded the County Missionary meet
g at Lewes on Thursday.
Mrs. Whitney or New York, is Wis
ng her daughter, Mrs. Asa Rey-
lids
Mrs. Fred Blackstone spent a part
the week in Philadelphia
Hilyard Purnell has recoY-
ed from a severe attack of Group.
Mrs. Ida Coy and Miss Sadie Coop
were in Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lola Warrington and san
spent Sunday in Philadel-
ia.
Miss Mary Mears spent the week
d with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swain,
Il