Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

S is for Scott, G. Osborne, / be-
lieve is right-some time when
you're in the east come up to the
Odd Fellows, if you see a light.
5 is for Scott, John r., who runs
the rink--come up next Monday
night, you'll be doing just right, |
think
S is for Sharp, Laurence G., who
sells good milk-come on up some
Monday night whether dressed in
cotton or silk.
S is for Sharp, w. Paynter, a
man who lifts with a crane-how
about visiting your lodge some
night, am sure if you did, it would
rain.
S is for Short, Alfred H., crawl
ing around on your roof-crawl up
to Crystal Fount some night and
we'll say you certainly are aloOf.
S is for Short, Alfred H., Jr., to
us all-come with your dad some
time, but don't wait until late this
fall.
S is for Sipple, Laurence E., as
someone said to me-Crystal Fount
is open every Monday night-why
don't you come and see?
S is for Sipple, William V. of
the marble yard-fifty- three years
a member, so it says on our mem
bership card.
S is for another Sipple, William
v. the 3rd, maybe you'll be up next
week, that's what | heard.
S is for Smith, Donald Smith, you
know wish you could visit us
some time, Donald, that's what
makes a lodge grow.
S is for Stevenson, Roy c., an
Odd Fellow for 80 years-why not
come up next week, in climbing
steps you have no fear.
S is for Stevenson, Walter c.,
farmer good, pretty fair attender
and a lover of well cooked food.
S is for Steiner, Edmund F., who
lives at Hall Place-why not visit
your lodge some night, show the
boys your face.
S is for strahle, Albert, with two
dots over the a-come up again
some time, Albert, you know the
way.
S is for Strahle, George of the
Cedar Beach Road, come up some
night and bring Albert, we think
Albert is familiar with the code.
S is for Sockrider, Wilson A., a
jeweler for many year-come up
and visit the Odd Fellows, we know
you mean we'll, Hear!
S is for Swain, George A., OF the
class of 1904-come up some night
and play cards, George is always
ready for more.
S is for another Swain, Lester,
as we know him-where have you
been, so long, Lester, your pres
ence has been very dim.
0O
Approximately $50 members of
Delaware Odd Fellows and Rebek-
ah Lodges attended their annual
Church Day and Memorial Service
in Newport Methodist Church last
Sunday.
Names of the members of the
Odd Fellows who died during the
past year were read by Edward
E. Clough, grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, while
the ndIleS VI LuS INcDchdn LlcAA-
bers were read by Mrs. Florence
Stritmatter, president of the Re
bekah Assembly.
The Rev. Richard M. Green, pas
tor of the church and state chap
lain, conducted the service, assist
ed by Francis NJ Clough, Sr., state
secretary. Every lodge in the state
was represented at the crowded
service.
In his sermon for the memorial
service, Mr.. Green told his listen
ers, IF you live in the faith with
Him, He will, like the long arm
of searchlight, reach upward and
pierce the darkness to show you
God, a God Who is loved and has
a personal interest in you. Some
times, with fash of added pow
er, He will reach out to show you
that after death we really begin
to live. The last, most interest
ing, adventure is yet to come"
There are about 14,500 moose in
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