Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

FALL MEETING - The Ladies
Auxiliary Association of Kent
County Firemen will hold their first
fall meeting in the Harrington Fire
Hall, Tuesday evening, September
goth, at O'Clock.
TO SERVE LUNCH-The Ladies
Auxiliary of Frederick Fire Co.
will serve lunch at the James Hop
kins farm on day of his sale, Sat
urday, September 18th, on the road
from Frederick to Harrington, be-
ginning at 10:o0 a. m.
HEALTH CLINICS - September
19: Well Child Conference, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala South State street,
100 p. m. Call Dover Sill, exten-
sion 10, for appointments.
September 20: Venereal Disease
Clinic, Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, $3.50 a. m. to
1890 D. m.; Crippled Children's
Clinic: Dover, Health Unit, Ala
South State street, $50 a. m.
September 21: Chest Clinic, Do
yer, Health Unit, Ala South State
street, 1000 a. m.
September %: Cancer Detention
Center: Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 9:45 a. m. to
HAS a. m. and a2:45 p. m. to PAS
p. m. This service is for women
25 years of age and over. Call Mil
ford 1859 for appointments.
ILLEGAL SALE - Gabriel NAL
donado, Milford, was placed on
probation for one year by Judge
Isaac d. Short in Court of Com
mon Pleas on Wednesday for the
illegal sale of alcoholic beverage.
He pleaded guilty to selling a
pint of wine on July is. when pre-
viously arraigned. At that time, his
attorney, Daniel j. Layton, Jr.,
asked for pre-sentence investiga-
ton which was granted.
1t was charged that the sale was
made at the living quarters for
workers at the Diamond State Nur-
series.
Anna Mae Goughty, Dagsboro,
pleaded guilty to uttering a worth
less check on July at the Acme
Market in Millsboro and was placed
on probation for a year. The check
was for $40.
INTERESTING MEETING - An
and profitable meeting,
Il bxr hn nf
Churches of Wilmington and New
Castle County and the United
Church Women of Delaware, will
hold it's tenth fall conference on
the world Mission of the Church"
in w e m n i S ter Presbyterian
Church in Wilmington for three
days, beginning on September 25.
Noted speakers will talk at each
morning, afternoon and
evening sessions. People Of all de-
nominations are invited to attend
all or any of the sessions. Study
books on missions will be empha-
sized as well as a number of topics
that pertain to the missionary work
here and abroad.
CHURCH BAZAAR = On Friday,
4, 1855, the Service
League of st. Philips Episcopal
Church, Laurel, Delaware, is hav-
ing a Church Bazaar in the Parish
House. There will be entertain
ment and fun for Young and Old
and luncheon will be served. Mrs.
George Calhoun and Mrs. Harry
Mayfield are General Chairmen
for the Bazaar. Following are the
booths and their chairmen: Chill
dren's Booth, Mrs. Robert Durham;
Christian Booth, Miss Helen Hutch
inson: Sweet Booth, Mrs. Julia
and Mrs. Lou Gum; Coun-
try Store, Mrs. j.. Wheeler Camp
bell; Apron Booth, Mrs. William
Torbert; Parcel Post Booth, Mrs.
Martin Smith; Attic Treasures,
Mrs. James Marvil and Mrs. Pierce
Ellis; Decorations, Mrs. Everett
Waller and Mrs. Charles Meyer;
Mrs. Donald Hyland;
Mattresses and T b IS, Mrs.
George Schollenberger; Tickets,
Mrs. Frank Ellis; Posters, Mrs. Ed
ward Walmsley; Publicity, Miss
Marilyn Miller.
BIG CATCHES OF FISH - Salt
water fishermen are coming into
Bowers, Fowlers and Lewes with
large catches of trout, croackers
and porgies. Trout are plentiful at
Brandywine Light. Grabbing con-
tinues excellent in the Delaware
River and Bay.
Delawares fall hunting season
opened September | with a 60-day
season on rail birds. These birds
are abundant and could serve the
waterfowl hunter well as a prelim-
mary workout for sharpening his
eye and aim.
Hunters could cut that 25qo Grip
pie loss of ducks if Workmanship
were improved particularly at the
of ducking season which
opens November 4 one-half hour
before sunrise and closes January
IL at sunset.
The waterfowl season regulations
are more liberal than in previous
years. Hunting begins at one-half
hour before sunrise on the open
ing day rather than noon as in for
mer years. The 1854 split season
of last year has been heightened
to 20 day straight season for 1855.
Persons over Is years of age
must buy $500 federal waterfowl
stamp at a U. S. post office before
ducks, geese and brant.
The federal stamp is in addition to