davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
GOVERNOR BUCK WILL
PRESENT SCOUT PINS
IConfinned Ton ~ Pagel

ECOnfinned from First Pdgel
board of the council and chairman
Of the troop committee. is making
arrangements.
The purpose of the ceremony, said
Mr.. Evans. is first to call the atten-
ton Of the people of Delaware to the
citizenship contribution of the Boy
Scout movement. and second. to inn
press the new scouts with their re-
sponsibilities as scouts and as citi-
zenu of the State.
The candidates will be accOmpan-
led to Dover by the scouts who re-
crnited and instructed them. Scout
and State officials will be on hand to
welcome the new members. The GER
emony will take place in the legisia-
tive building. The days visit will al
so include tour of the capital city
forlthe scouts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

JuniOr.SeniOr High School Assembly
The regular junior-seniOr high
school assembly was held on We'd
nesday morning at nine o'clock. The
Bible was read by Jean Burn and
the flag salute was led by Anderson
TimmOns. The assembly was in
honor of Columbus Day and the
program was donated by Mr.. Boston,
history teacher and principal of the
high school. The program was as
follows:
Hymn, Sun OF My Soul"
Bible reading, Jean Burn.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute, led by Anderson Tim
mons.
America"
Song, "Out OH the Deep"
Columbus Day Memorial: Alma
Tease, Margaret Hammond, Mary
Jump, Margaret Deputy.
Song, "I.evee Song"
Song, "Old Folks at Home"
The first hymn was played with
Jean Mulholland and Miss Horn at
the piano. The balance of the pro-
gras was accompanied by Mabelle
Draper and Miss Horn.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
New Century Club

The first meeting Of the calendar
year of the Milford New CenturS
Club was held in the club rooms on
Monday. The president, DR.. NJ. Dali
ema Draper, was in the chair. The
members were pleased to be back
after the summer holiday, and to see
the improvement made by an inter
tof decorator during the summer.
Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher was elected a
new member of the club and Mrs.
George H. Baynum, Miss Anna Rat
clih and Miss Elizabeth johnson
we're reinstated. The music for the
afternoon was a duet Hungary"
played by Mrs. Walter Barrett and
Mrs. Edward Hurley, and two solos.
September" and "A Message" sung
by Mrs. William Warren. Mrs. J. G.
Sharp and Mrs. Clement Nutter. who
were delegates to the annual State
Federation, held in Newark in May.
gave the treasure thoughts of that
meeting. Mrs. Nutter also read her
report of the recent State directors
meeting which was held in Dover
The last number on the program was
given by the president, DR.. Draper,
when she spoke of the highlights of
the General Federation Triennial,
held in Detroit in June, the theme of
which was prove All Things. Hold /
Fast That Which is Good" The an
nouncement of a rummage sale was
made, to be held en- Saturday in the /
store recently occupied by Miss Min
ME Sipple. Next week will be Bible
Day with Mrs. Holland Prettyman as
chairman. The Reverend John T.
Bailey will be the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
CORN HOG MEETINGS
BEGIN OCTOBER 81

55Dd ls'iI mOAt P1naifH0OI
tors which viii influence the contin-
uance of control program for these
basic farm commodities, a series OF
three community meetings will be
held in Kent county during the first
three evenings of next week, at
which these questions will be dis
cussed by representatives of the ex-
tension service of the University of
Delaware.
The first meeting for the Kent
county corn-hOg producers will be
held in the Capital Grange Hall in
Dover on Monday evening, October
Il, at o'clock, and will be presided
over by Robert A. Carton, chairman
of the corn-hog committee for the
End. 4th, 5th, 9Th and 9TH districts.
The farmers in the LIST and 3rd dis
tricts will meet on Tuesday evening,
October %. at o'clock, in the fire
house in Smyrna. This meeting will
be in charge of Howard c. Deakyne,
who is chairman Of the cOrn-hOg
committee for these two districts.
The third meeting in the series
will be held in the First National
Bank building in Harrington on
Wednesday evening, October %, at 8
O'Clock. with {. Arthur Taylor,
chairman of the cOrn-hOg committee
for the 9Th, 9th, and 10th districts in
charge.
AS these meetings will be of inn
pOrtance to the continued develop
ment of the cOrn-hog adjustment
every corn and hog pro-
ducer, whether a contract signer or
rot, should plan to attend and hear
this matter discussed. The referen-
dunn vote is to be taken by both con- I
tract signers ami EOn-signers in or /
ler that a representative expression !
may be degistered by farmers on .
his phase of the crop and livestock /
control program, as sponsored by ,
he Federal government.
Within a few days farmers will be
Notified concerning the official vet
ng places and the. names of the 10 I
al committeeman who will have
.harge nf this referendum vote in
his county.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
LEGION AUXILIARY

The first fall meeting Of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary was held at
the home Of Mrs. L. o. Adkins. South
Walnut street, Monday evening, oe7
tOber IL.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: President.
Mrs. Anthony Summers; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn; treasur-
or. Mrs. H. c., Mitten; historian, Mrs.
Duane Lynn; chaplain. Mrs. L. O.
Adkins; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
Jesse Legar. Jr.
Tuesday. November 5. has been the
date chosen for installation of ofir
GERS.
a movie benefit will be given Non
day and Tuesday, October 21 and %.
Tom Brown in Annapolis Fare
welLn Tickets can be purchased
from any Of the members or at Pete
tyiohn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY
Edward H. ArgO

WHEREAS. Edward H. ArgO. be-
ing the owner of a farm in the
Prime Hook School District, adjoin-
ing the lands of George H. Draper
and others in the Slaughter Neck
portion OF the Milford Special School
District. has petitiOled for a trans
fer of the said farm from Prime
Hook School District No. 5 to the
Milford Special School District: and
WHEREAS. The Board of School
Trustees Of the said Prime Hook
School District No. 5 has expressed
its approval Of the said transfer;
and ne
WHEREAS, The Board of Eduea-
tiOn of the said Milford Special
School District has expressed its ap-.
proval of the said transfer; there
fore. be it
RESOLVED. That the State Board
of Education. in accordance with the
provision of Paragraph 2, Section S5,
School Laws OF Delaware, does here
by authorize and make the said
transfer.
Adopted by the State Board of Ed-
Ication, Dover, Delaware, Septem-
ber %, 1895. 8s .sm
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
READY FOR WHEAT
CONTRACTS IN SUSSEX
[Conlinned from ~ Pagel


Bridgeville, Hooks Garage, octo-
Der %, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Georgetown, County Agriculture
Agents ONCE, October 25. 10 a. m
to ? p. m.
Seaford, A. S. Woolsey and Com
pany, October 26, 1870 to 4:30 D. IN.
All growers should be able to give
/ the number of acres of wheat he
grew in each of the following years:
l930-l93l-1932. If he was not on the
iarm during those years, he must
get this information. He must also
give the average yield per acre for
those years. This data is needed in
filling the application. Other infor-
nation necessary in filling an ap-
plicatiOn consists of the following:
Total acreage in the farm, land in
roads, lanes, woods, waste, perma-
nent pasture, temporary pasture,
idle crop land, all hay and alfalfa.
He must also give the acreages Of
soy beans, corn for all purposes, rye,
wheat, oats. barley. white potatoes.
sweet potatoes and all other crops.
TheSinfOrmatiOn about his acreages
must be FOR 1884 and 1885.
The application also calls for
map Of :he farm, for which space is
provided for on the application
sheet. This drawing must show the
location of buildings. public roads
adjoining or through the farm, pri-
vate roads, bitches and streams. The
approximate size and shape of each
field and the crops grown in each
field during 1884 and 1885.
This may seem like a great deal
of data, but in filling the application,
all is asked for and must be given.
II the farmer has this information
ready it will take very little time for /
the committee to fill the application.
Every grower IN the county who
is interested in this should see one
of the committeeman or his county
agriculture agent as soon as pos
sible.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
Double Header SUNDAY
With fredericksburg

The last baseball games of the
1885 season will be played here Sun
day afternoon, when Milford will
play the strcng fredericksburg nine.
The first game will be called
promptly at 2 o'clock. "Rube" Wal
Ierg. ace pitcher of the Boston Red
Sox will pitch in the opening tilt.
These games promise plenty of ac-
ton. and both teams will be evenly
match. Milford, still smarting under
two recent defeats. will be out for
revenge.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
Local And State NerOs

Sweet potatoes are Of excellent
quality but the yield is small.
Don't forget the Alumni meeting
next Tuesday night at s O'Clock at
the Community Building.
The Millwood Ladies Aid will meet
Friday night, October 1S at the Com
munity Hall. A good attendance is
desired.
If You are interested in helping
the Milford Alumni Association, at
tend the meeting next Tuesday eve
ming at the Community Building.
Works Progress Administration
Office for Kent and Sussex counties
have been opened in Dover and
Georgetown for the purpose of re-
ceiving applications for work relief.
under the W. P. A. program. Resi-
dents of Kent county should apply
at the w. p. A. office in the post
office in Dover. Those who live in
Sussex county should apply at the
Court House Annex in Georgetown
All those desiring work relief are
urged 70 present themselves at once.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
ktrklCOOd EHcGMPmeRt
Officers Are Installed

Grand Patriarch Edward BuAiing-
ton and his staff. consisting Of Grand
High Priest Harold Cordrey. Grand
Senior Warden C. @. Porter. Grand
Junior Warden N. r. Elliott, Grand
Marshall w. A. Berry, Grand Scribe
A. NJ. Johnson, Grand Treasurer J.
d. Murry, Grand Inside Sentinel w.
+. Shaw, .IT., and Grand Outside Sem
tinel Elmer COlmery, visited Kirk.
wood Enc2mpment, No. s, /. o. o. f..
of Milford, on Wednesday evening.
October 2, for the purpose of install
ling the newly-elected officers of the
Milford encampment. who are as fol-
lows: High Priest, Wilson SOckrid-
er; Chief Patriarch. George !. Jes-
ter; Senior Warden, Z. c. Macklin:
Junior Warden. F.. r. Worthington;
Scribe, /. J. Tease. Treasurer, G. A.
Swain; Guide, Ira w. Roe: First
Watch. p. G. Kirby; Second Watch.
Henry Clark; Third. Watch, c. f.
Jester; Fourth Watch. J. G.. Jester,
Iuside Sentinel, S. J. Petersen: Out
side Sentinel. Marshall Benson;
First Guard of Tent, J. B. VAIN
wright; Second Guard of Tent, F. A.
Yeates.
After the installation proceedings
short talks were made by the visit
ing officials after which all enjoyed
At the meeting on Wednesday
night OF this week II was decided
that the local encampment make
efforts to increase its membership.
to which end a campaign VIII soon
start 80
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
PLAZA THEATRE NOTES

Johnny Marvin, the old lonesome
singer of the air, is again appear
ing in person on the stage of the
New Plaza Theatre, Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, October II, Is, 19
Known the world over as the sing.
er of lonesome songs, has been un-
der contract with the National
BrOadcasting Company five years
and between broadcasting assign
ments, tours the country, making
theatrical personal appearances.
Johnny brings with him this time
an entire new act and a new sup
porting cast The screen offering in
conjunction with his stay in Milford
will be Thunder Mountain" featur-
ing George O'Brein.
On Monday and Tuesday, October
2l and %, another of those pleasing
naval training. pictures Annapolis
Farewell" featuring Richard Crom-
well and Tom Brown, will be shown
for the benefit of the Milford Ladies
Auxiliary. American Legion Post.
Wednesday is double feature night
and two very good pictures are
scheduled RED Head on Parade
with John Boles and Men of the
Night" with Richard Cromwell.
On Thursday, October "a. some
lucky person Dlay be richer by $3.50
Should the jack pot on Wednesday,
October rs. not be claimed, If claim
ed S25 will be amount given on this
night. Lionel Barrymore in the re-
turn of Peter Grimm will be the
screen offering.
The long heralded Anna Karenina,
starring Greta Garbo and Frederick
March comes TO the New Plaza
screen ON Friday and Saturday. 0e7
.Ober rs and rs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
Weddings
rINGLE : EMORY

TINGLE EMORY
Miss Jeanette Emory. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emory, Of Mil
ford. became the bride of Lester
T';ngle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Tingle, of Harbeson, on Sunday eve
hing. October 6, 1885. The wedding
was solemnized at the NJ. P. par
sonage In Milford with Rev. John T.
Bailey officiating. The couple was
attended hy Miss Elizabeth Emory
OF Milford. Aldin Wilson. of Milton,
Miss Edith Hall Of Milford and Carl
ton Scott of Rehoboth. MIR. and Mrs.
Tingle will reside in Milford where
Mr. Tingls is employed by Williams
Feed Company of Milford. tn
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
SUSSEX CHURCH GROUP
HAS ANNUAL SESSION
[ConlnMed from ~ Pagel

Continued from First Page]
Making Democracy Safe in Ameri-
ca"
The afternoon worship service was
in charge of Miss Pauline Albertson,
Eastern Shore secretary of Mary
land-Delaware Council of Religious
Education, with headquarters in Sal
isbury, Md. An address on use of
Drama in the Program of the
Church" was delivered by the Rev.
Edward E. Coleman, pastor of Mt.
Olive N. P. Church, of Delmar.
Conferences were held in the af-
ternoOn. Mrs. Peter Whaley, of Sell
b!ville, presided over the conference
for children's division workers, and
Miss Albertson was the discussion
leader. At the conference for the
young peoples division workers, pre-
sided over by Raymond West, of
MillsborO, assistant county superin-
tendent, the discussion leader was
the Rev. Mr.. Conover. of New York
City. DR.. William Leishman, pastor
Of the Lewes Presbyterian Church,
was the discussion leader for the
conference Of the adult division wor-
kers, and W. B. Stephens, of Delmar.' =
presided.
The discussion leader for the pas
tors and superintendents was DR..
Ross w. SandeFson, executive sec
retary of Maryland-Delaware Coun-
Gil of Religious Education, with
headquarters in Baltimore. The con-
ference was presided over by Ralph
h. Nichols. of Delmar, Council
treasurer. DR.. SandersOn closed the
afternoon session with an address
On the subject: I'm Service to Man
Lind."
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

There will be special business
meeting Of the Milford High School
Alumni Association at the Milford
Community Building next Tuesday
evening, October %. at 8 o'clock.
This will be the first meeting of the
new alumni year. and full attend
ance Is desired. Special business
relative to the proposed iioat. in the
Milford Halloween parade viii be
discussed. -4s w
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
ROGERS
VISITORS DAY AT
COLONY TOMORROW

Persons from all parts of the State
who are interested in the work done
at the Delaware Colony will gather
there tomorrow afternoon to share
in the festivities incident to the Fall
Visitors Day. The program as usual
will include an entertainment by the
children and the inspection of the
various items of interest.
The members of the Delaware
Commission for Feeble Minded
John G. Townsend, Jr.. chairman,
Selbyville: John B. Hutton, secre-
tary, Dover; Mrs. James Pennewill,
Dover; Robert G. Houston, vice
chairman, Georgetown; Arley B.
Magee, treasurer, Dover; Mrs. S. H.
Messick. Bridgeville; DR.. T. H. Da-
vies, Wilmington, and DR.. G. w. k.
Forrest, Wilmington-will have
their regular monthly meeting in the
administration building.
The Board of Lady Visitors will be
present to assist in making the vis-
itors feel at home as they visit the
different buildings. The Board OF
Lady Visitors is made UP of repre-
sentatiyes from The various wOmen's
organizations of the Stcte and con-
sists of Mrs. John B. Hutton. presi-
dent. Dover; Mrs. Eta G. Jones,
treasurer. Bridgeville; Miss Blanche
Lockwood, Middletown; Mrs. Robert
Smith. Wilmington; Mrs. Garrett
Harrington, Harrington; Mrs. Geo.
B. Carter, Smyrna; Mrs. S. NJ. Ellis,
Delmar; Mrs. Clara Marshall.
I.ewes; Mrs. Walter w. HynsOn,
Smyrna; Mrs Ida RoOsa, Milford;
Mrs. F. B. Watkins, Odessa; Mrs. L.
A. Drexler, Camden; Mrs. Harry V.
Tubbs, Selbyville.
The play this year will be in the
form of an opereJta entitled, "0ut At
Uncle Johns" This play is an out
growth of a garden project started
in the school room. Other features
Of the program will include selec-
ions by the Glee Club and the kim
iergarten group. About sixty boys
and girls will participate.
The school building will be open
and the work of the various occupa-
.iOnal therapy classes will be on dis
play. and as in the past, many Of
hese items will be on sale. All of
he cottages will be omen to the pub
ic, also the dairy and the infrmary,
hese latter in the past have been
,enters of interest to many of the I
Tisitors.
Il is expected that a large number ]
rill visit the State Training School
n view of the fact that two new I
ottages are in process of construc- Z
ion. These new cottages will care {
or approximately 100 additional /
oys and girls, thus relieving to a /
extent the demand for 3
he admission Of cases that the q
chool has not been able to care for
ue to the crowded conditions There
J also being installed a modern
ewage system.
Reports Of the various depart
rents of the institution will he Civ 4
n under the General Report Of the d
uperintendent 4
Those who care to bring donations 8
f foodstuffs, etc., will assist the L
if there is label plac- q
I on the outside Of the package 9
lowing the name and address Of 6,
e dopoF. and where possible, the v
,ntents. d
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
DOGS GUARANTEED ON
ACCOUNT OF RABIES

Owing to an outbreak Of rabies IN
Laurel, the State Board Of Agricul-
ture, cooperating with the State
Board Of Health and the Game and
Fish Commission have placed
quarantine on all dogs in Broad
Greek and Little Creek Hundreds.
found in a two and one half mile
radius from the center Of the town
Of laurel All dog owners in the
quarantined area must see that their
dogs are securely tied, confined on
owners premises. or under control
Dogs may be hunted, however, when
they are accompanied BY their own
er or custodian. and the owner or
custodian must keep the dogs under
control at all times. Any dogs run
ming at large, unless. accompanied
BY owner or custodian viii be kills
ed. This quarantine went into effect
on Tuesday, October Is.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. John Whaley was given a sur
prise birthday party last Thursday
on her 50th birthday by the Ladies
Sewing Circle which she is mem
Der. Those present were: Mrs.
Roma Mariner and daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Rogers. Mrs. Melvin Smith,
Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. william Ker-
shaw, Mrs Lionel Ingram, Mrs.
Reedy Rogers. Mrs. Joseph Rogers,
Mrs. Willis Miller. Miss Emily Case,
and Miss Pearl Ingram. Fruit cup
and cake was served. The guests
departed wishing Mrs. Whaley many
more happy birthdays
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
WINDSOR HOTEL UNDER
NEW MANA8E1IENT

Henry Shreffler, Of Wilmington.
formerly connected with the Hotel
DUPONT in that city as manager tor
12 years, has leased the New Wind
sor Hotel in Milford Mr. ShreHler
took over the business on Tuesday
and is already making Preparations
70 improve both the interior and iha
exterior Of the hotel Mr., shreffle
wen known to many Milford resi-
dents
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Mrs. Frank Bfsteton was host
ess to the Covered Dish Luncli-
con OIub-a at her home iha the
Windsor Apartments on Wednes-
day. ~ ae aestz ~ segoa7s
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
Obituary

DAVIS
Charlie w. Davis died at his home
in Milford, on Saturday, October H.
1895. His funeral was at Slaughter
Neck Church on Monday with Rev.
Bailey officiating. Irterment made in
Slaughter Neck cemetery. He was
the son of the late Lott w. Davis and
Mary Watson, his wife, and was born
On the Davis farm in Slaughter
Neck, on June 13, 1858, where he
lived the greater part of his life. In
1913 he moved to a fam in Cedar
Creek Hundred. where he remained
until six years ago when he moved
to Milford, living in the Davis home
en- Front street. He was the last OF
the Davis family, leaving his widow,
Emma r. Davis and a niece and
three nephews to mourn their loss.
&&I
ROGERS
Minus T.. Rogers, son of the late
Daniel T. and Lydia J. Rogers, died
suddenly of heart disease on the
street, near his home in HOlmesburg'
Pa. on Friday, October 4, 1885, age
81 years, ) months and 10 days. He
is survived by his wife, one brother,
F.. L. Rogers, two sisters Mrs. Lefty
A. Prettyman and Mrs. Edward Hall,
all of Milford. and host of friends
AIr. Rogers was well and very favor
ably known in and around MILFORD
it being mis- home in early life.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
N. r. Church
HOME COMING
STARTS SUNDAY
[Coalinncd from Firsl PaRel

continued tr0m First Page
Hymn No 80. Sunday school book
Benediction. Rev. J. L. Nichols.
Monday Night, october 81
Social night in the basement of tn,
church
Tuesday Night, October 22
Anniversary Of the Sunday School
Pageant, History Of the Sunda!
School
Wednesday Night, October %
Anniversary Of the Sunshine anC
Brotherhood classes.
81 Thursday Might. October "a
Anniversary Of the Ladies' Aid
Sea food supper in the basement.
Friday Night, October Is
Young Peoples night. y
Sunday Morning, october q
Organ prelude.
Invocation, Rev. J. T. Bailey.
Hymn No. 322. Church Hymnal
| Prayer, Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, D.
/ u. -sg.. 4.,
Selection. leader, Rev. J. Franklin
Bryan, d, d, ,..s t4 s
| Scripture, Rev. c. r. strawsburg.
Hymn no. S75. Church Hymnal.
Collection, III
Special music.
Announcements.
Sermon. Rev, C. II. Strawsburg.
Prayer. ~ -
Hymn No. 3S4, Church Hymnal.
Sunday Night, October q
Anniversary Of the Choir
Hymn NO.-s7. Sunday school book.
Hymn No SO, Sunday school book.
Prayer. Rev. c. r, Strawsburg.
Special music. Choir.
Scripture, Rev. j. Franklin Bryan.
d. d. 0.s
Hymn No. 146, Sunday school book
Collection.
Special music. Choir.
Announcements.
Sermon, Rev, J. Franklin Bryan.
DID
&. Prayer.
Special music, choir
Hymn No 14S, Sunday school book.
4, Monday Night. October q
HymnsNo. 12I, Sunday school book.
Hymn No 1885. Sunday school book.
Prayer. Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, D.
d.
Scripture.
Hymn No 1855.
Collection.
Sermon, Rev. c. r. Strawsburg.
Prayer. l.j
Hymn No. 9S, Sunday school book.
, BenedietiOn, .s.. .
tuesday Night. October 90
Hymn No. 81. Sunday school book.
Hymn No. 43. Sunday school book.
Prayer, Rev, C. R, Strawsburg.
Announcements.
Hymn No. AZ, Sunday school book.
Collection.
. Sermon. Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan.
D. d.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 100, Sunday school book. |
BenedictiOn.
Wednesday Night, October 30
Anniversary Of the Class Meeting
Leaders. George H. Wilson. o. d.
pOstles and Harry Emory.
Friday Night, November
Religious service in the church.
Not perfectly sure who the speaker
will be. Perhaps a missionary pag-
,ant. If not, then someone will
reach.
Sunday Morning. November
Organ prelude.
Invocation, Rev. J. T. Bailey.
lynn No. 2, church hymnal
I
Responsive reading, Rev. Louis
,andall.
Scripture. Rev E. A. Sexsmith. D.
Hymn No. 397, church hymnal.
Collection.
Special music, choir
Announcements. 8
Sermon. Rev. E. A. Sexsmith, D. I
J., president of Maryland Confer 7
nee. J
Prayer. =
Hymn No. ia. church hymnal.
Benediction. Rev. r. A. Sexsmith,
. d, n
Anniversary Of Mems Chorus 4
Hymn No. 10. Sunday school book =,
Hymn No. 81, Sunday school book. I,
Prayer.
Special music, Mems Chorus. .
Scripture. .a "
Hymn No. 12O, Sunday school book. r
Collection. u
Special music. Mems Chorus. =,
Sermon. Rev, Louis Randall, d. d. A
Prayer.
Special music. Mems Chorus. o,
Hymn No. 223, {,
Rev. Louis Randall, ~
d. n
The public at large is invited to
.end any or all of these meetings. Il,
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

The Reading Club was the
guest OF Mrs. +. BuYgette ShUrt
onfTuesdaX afierhouR.st essss