Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

School will hold a bake on Satur
day, October 8, in front of the Fire
mems Hall. Proceeds will go towart
the annual graduation trip. TIL,
class this year consists of DaviC
Postles, president; Sara Darby, vic'
president; Ida Workman, secretary
Virginia Wilson, treasurer; Ann
Lank, Edna Legates, Sara Short
Emily Hazard, Ellen Evans, Alena
Jones, Dolly Ponder, Edward Kill
len and Ralph Walls.
Corporal Eagan" the big three
81 act comedy of army life with the fa-
nous distinguished Rookie Squad
composed of prominent business
men of Milton, will be staged on Oc-
tober "a and 25 at Firemen's Hall,
under the sponsorship of the Milton
New Century Club Corporal Eag-
an" has been staged throughout
8 America with unusual success in
thousands of towns and the New
Century Club is pleased to announce
the staging of this production in
this town.
Corporal Eagan" is the story of
rookie life in. an American Army
Camp. 1t centers around the lead
characters, Red Eagan, an Irish
American doughboy and his buddy
and pal, Izzy Goldstein, a Jewish
rookie. The high spot of the pro-
B duction is the distinguished awk-
ward squad, in which a large num-
ber of prominent business men will
take part. Another outstanding fea-
ture is the Soldier and Sailor Choir
us composed of the best singers of
the community who sing the old
time army songs. There is also a
short minstrel which is very effec-
3 tive, and in addition to this there is
an exceptionally fine opening in the
Patriotic Pageant consisting of a
large number of school children,
girls choruses and the best male
singers of the community.
Charles Barratt, of Philadelphia
was the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Mrs. Viola Reed, of Milford, spent |
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reed.
The Ladies Aid Society of Rey-
nolds NJ. P. Church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kensey Truitt |
on Thursday evening, October IL.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Long enter
tanned on Sunday Lemuel Joseph of
Hollyville, H. E. Conwell, of Milton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
and children.
Don't forget the Senior bake Sat
urday, October s, in front of the
Firemen's Hall.
Coolspring Presbyterian Church
was the scene of impressive cere-
monies on Sunday last, the occasion
being the 103rd anniversary of the
opening of this edifice. About 500
persons were present to hear a
splendid sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Thomas Mckee. Many former resi-
dents of the Coolspring section were
present and many letters were re-
ceived from others expressing their
regret at being unable to attend the
services. :
The Rev. w. w. w. Wilson, d. D.,
of Flushing, New York City, will
preach in Goshen NJ. E. Church, I
Milton, his home church, on Sunday
evening, October 9, on "a Necklace [
Of Pearls" gathered along life's pill
grimage. [
The executive board of the New !
Century Club met at the home of {
he new president, Miss Eva X. i
Smith on Friday evening for discus [
sion of the activities of the current |
year. The chairman of the program t
Miss Edith Calhoun, pre-
;ented an interesting outline of the
program. The club officers for 1882
1913 are as follows: President, Miss
Eva X. Smith, first vice president,
drs. Charles Porter; second vice {
Mrs. Robert Hopkins; re- 6
,ording secretary, Mrs. George Fl.
NAPLES; assistant secretary, Mrs. j. I
). West; corresponding secretary, 2
drs. John Fisher; treasurer, Mrs. /
oseph NJ. Lank; auditor, Mrs. Alice A
club directors, Mrs. Han n
Iah Lacey and Miss Sara Irwin. +
The hours for opening the New a
century Club Free Library will re- 7
1ain as follows during the fall ana
1inter: On Wednesdays, II to ]; 4 V
0 5, and Z to p. m. Fifty-fOur n
ooks have recently been added to "
he library, which makes total of s
$40 books, with 200 regular read G
RS. I,
[. 2. Church Services i
Sunday, October 8: Sunday school
t 10 a. M; morning worship at II. r
ubject "Discipleship; Jr. c. e. at II
l a. M. Rally Day services at 7 p. h
/. Wednesday, prayer service at 6,
80 p. m. Intermediate c. E. at X
80 p. m. Friday, Young Peoples r
E. at 1880 p. m. m
Elmer Latchum of Philadelphia, tc
lent the weekend with his family T.
ere. al