Milford chronicle. [volume], June 24, 1949, Page PAGE NINETEEN, Image 19

About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
FELTON
Donald Brinton is spending two'
weeks with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Brinton, before going to
school at the University of
■k
Captain Shriver who has been .
stationed at Camp Kilmer N J.!™*'
was home for a few days and has ! V
now taken his wife and two dangh-L.
ters and son for a visit with rcla - 1 *
tives in Johnstown. Pa.
Mr and Mrs R T Fast soent
th^ week-end witif relatives in Mel-'
fa. ?a They had their grandson , 1
„i»v,
them several days' last w* e k
"■ '
, Mr ^'.., Bnnt ?? ^ Ä l rS ' EMr
lyn «, K ll e !î,- at i te , n< ^ d A he w St f. te Y i
C. T. U. Official Board Meeting in
Wilmington last Thursday. Mrs.
Killen also vislteil for two days
with her daughter, Mrs. J. H.;
Crockett and husband, who return- j
ed home with her for the week-)
end IT M Hrin^nr .,1 Ainn !
Mrs. E ; M -B' in Kbur 8 t left Mon
day to attend the L. T- L. Confer-)
ence held in Ocean Grove, N. J.,;
tins week. .
Mrs. Bringhurst with Mr. and
Mrs. George Bringhurst of Viola
attended the commencement at
Westtown Boarding School on Wed
nesday of last week when her trip
let grandsons, Thomas, Richard
and Harry Glidden of Lancaster. |
a p*rof? 1 Rmi 8 he)^ ^ attending sum-j
mer school at the In ve y
Delaware. Mrs. Roushey is visit
mg her sister in Baltimore.
Prof. Cobley is moving this week
io Greenwood where he has
accepted as the principal of the)
Greenwood Schools for next year. ,
Clarence Morris is moving this
week into the apartment vacated j
by Prof. Cobley. ;
Mr. and Mrs. East attended the'
Automobile Show in Philadelphia 1
last Thursday. . j
Mrs. John Carson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Emma Chambers
Carpenter, wife of Joseph Carpen
ter. held in the Lolland Funeral ;
Home in Milford on Sunday afier- :
Father's Day was observed in
the Methodist Church last Sunday. !
Rev. Brinton preached an appro- (
priate sermon. He deplored the i
mer
Pennsylvania.
noon.
t
Attention Fanners
i
<
<
1 will buy grain in Felton this season
at the scales of the late J. Morris Har
rington.
Trucking Service From The Farm If Desired
Ernest E. Killen
Harrington
Phone 460
Felton Phone Number To Be Announced Next W'eek
6-17-21
—
0t r 6> ßnanä New-!
it's the
GREATEST^ Chf YET!
What's Your Problem ?
L ^
COOKING? m
HOT WATER? ]
REFRIGERATION?
I
• • •
c
■5T
■MM
• .
• • •
• • •
v\
%
' y
USE MODERN PYROFAX GAS
t Ü
• M
V
B
'
CLEANER • QUICKER • DEPENDABLE
■
No matter where you live
—your household appli
ances still can be the most
modern!
Say goodbye to sooty,
hard-lo-handle fuels, melt
ing ice, "half-enough" hoi
water. Install Pyrofax
G as. Uniform quality and
assured supply. •
The famous Magic Chef
range ... Servel Refrigera
tor , . . automatic Ruud or
Bryant water heater ... all
are made for use with
Pyrofax Bottled Gas.
Slop in today. Let us
show you all lhal PYROFAX
Gas Service can do for
youl
5 j
*
■?
GREATEST FOR YOU IN All THESE WAYS
• • •
mo(/«uK
NEW BETTER
OVEN COOKINO
NEV BETTER
TOR COOKINO
Automatic lighting. 1 R*d Wh««l r.gvlolot
New. on.-ol.t. '
NEW BETTER
BROILING
hnp'ovnd Swing Out
8«eil«t. High I.«.I,
•mok.l.n. M«al
••eond o«*n 1er
NEW ECONOMY
FOR YOU t
Magic Chef* cert Inn
to operate and main
tain. And only the
new Mogle Chef can
offer you ra much far
•a Hike, Yoer great
a*t valve la 194«.
Superior BOTTLED GAS Servie*
oven heal control at
0 »
tray. Betnen are HI- II* heil. Reended
la, aan-elagglng. corner* In floating,
even heating and type eve« for heiter
A bailing remit*.
too «ting, food warm
ing. Removable for
eorv cleaning.
Available for use with Pyrofax Gas—Magic Chef
Ranges Servel Refrigerators — Bryant or Ruud
Water Heaters — Room Heaters and other
See 9t ^loétuf. !
C/uf
MORS WOMÏN COOK ON
THAN ON ANY OTHER SANGE
gas appliances.
Coastal Gas Co. f Inc., of Del
hiJalte/i cMauja>ul r Mattcujesi
Phone 9491
Lewes, Delaware
DAGSBORO
The beautiful basket of flowers
arp d on the table at the Bethel
sum-jMethodist Church, Sunday, were in
E*® mor y of Mi s - ^ naie . H J ck " an -
e J 6 ** a ?f d * ere
nd ' " orac ® Hickman and daugh
o ^ arle West a " d Mr8 '
" g,nm a a * er '
Ml ' an< ? .^ akf i , are
he pr ?y d P arents of a baby boy,
bo™ Monday morning at their
home ' here '
Mr ' * and Mr8 ' Robert Coffin of
"jtobopp JtaMv^ guests of
,Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman. They
motored to Chrlsflcld, Md., in the
afternoon.
' and Mrs ' Austin Baker °i
Newport News, Va., are spending
the week with her father, Horace
Hickman.
Oliver Turner of Glouchester, N.
j. t spent the week-end with his
wife, here.
Miss Ellen Daisey of Washing-,
£° n ',, D ' C '' 8pent th e week-end
,her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horsman
spent the week-end with his mo
tper at Bivalve. She Is much im-1
proved after being very ill.
Mrs. Millard West gave a stork
shower at her home Wednesday
night for her sister, Mrs. Virginia
Baker of Newport News, Va.
Woodle Mitchell spent the week
end with relatives at Chincoteague.
'
.. wpr n not mnrp fa
act that thc re were not more fa-.
„ w|11 h , n xt
heen.Sunday. _ or «
Re n v ' . a " d ^
among those who attended ^r Mul
Hgan and Mrs. Mulligans dinner
meeting held in Harrington last)
Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gruwell
gave a family dinner for 21 last
Sunday. Father's Day. Guests were
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and son and
Miss Elizabeth Gruwell of Wil
mington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ('.ni
well and four children of Media,
Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gruwell)
and three children of Harrington,!
Mr. and Mrs. John Schicik of Pliil
adelphia. Cooper Gruwell of Fcl
ton and Mrs. Elizabeth Cabbage of
Viola.
the
.Mrs,
Former residents of here, Mr, ;
an( j ^j,. s John J. Tooker of Milford and
have re t U rned from a trip to Kan- her
sas City and St. Louis. Missouri.
where they attended the gradua- ;ind
t1on an( j we dding of thir youngest da
daughter Virginia, at Park College
in the Ozarks. (
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Penuel ac
compan j e d by their son-in-law and n
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoi- me
loway have returned from an auto
trip to Georgia, where they attend
ed the wedding of one of Mr. Pen
uel s nieces. -
Mrs, Louis F. Daisey of Omar is
under observation in St. Agnes'
Hospital at Baltimore, Md.. this A
week. We all join the genial May
or G f Buzzard's Glory in the hope
that Della may return home soon
and greatly improved, ready to en
j 0 y the season in her own jolly
manner.
Mr Georgc Waples was enterta-:
inecl to dinner on Sunday evening
a t the home of Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey
linH familv i
Mpn Wil1ian , A c.um Ill
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gum,111. (i
and s " n Richard from Line lÆxmg-,
l° n> Pa - and Wr3> Perry Graves
^ om Georgetown, were Fathers
Da y * ueBts at the h°nw of their .
£ arent f'. Mr ' ^? d M rs - William A. .
Gua1, ,Ir "»°? f Tha ^ a er J St ^. r . v
Se.^twa. visited'^^ '
^ Volunteer
Eire Company and its Indies Aux
ilia , y participated in the parade
|at Millsboro on Monday evening.
! On Saturday evening Mr. and i
iMrB - Raymond Hickman and Mrs.
1 Bess Hastings of Frankford acconi
Jed b Mra Wess Ix)n f u ,
j* 1
FRANKFORD
j
■^L ä ISO ff ff r vrwctiv aur V ncr rvv...rw*
IW )S/f/C£/nLUDUPW/TH (3#£A*/A/G THE
I? ; (PKOWCO / CWTKEEP V. SPEED L/Af/7l
*
y ^PEEOUMfK
market
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CET STARTED FOR
[V BIGGER BROILER PROFITS ÿî
V
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Vi'll
PROVICO fed chicks make
a speedy run to market. No
stops, no breakdowns, smooth
performance all the way.
MILFORD FEED CO.
V
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IV
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V
Phone 31
Milford, Del.
Y
CHARLES BANNING
V
Milton
DeU
1
L VJ/
x
visited Mrs. Alvin Lewes in
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. Mrs.
Lewes, a fornjer resident of |
Frankford, is recovering nicely
will soon be convalescing at
home in Georgetown. i
Mr and Mr s. Chester V. Hudson
son Charles David, were Sun-■ cd
y dinner guests of Mrs. Hudson's
parents .
M r. Don Champbell on vacation
from Bridgeville high school facu
y f S spending the week at the ho-.
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hick--Mary
man. with whom he lived while he ed
a member of the faculty of
John M. Clayton School Friend
must carry a full set of rah
bits' feets. I hear he won that
brand new 1949 Chevrolet at the :
African Legions Carnival last
week in Bridgeville. His former!
iocal students and other friends
glad he was the lucky one. :
a capacity audience heartily en
joyed the splended Children's Day"?,
program on Sunday evening at the i
Frankford Methodist Church. In 1 £
«Plte of the current low price of
fered for broilers, and the H. C. of ,
the previous fine record of vol-i
*ry contributions was broken|
^ oGe| ., n _ « 32 H 0 . I
' ..
Mr. and Mrs. James Hastings
spent lathers Day 1« °ce* r - •
d„ with their son Mr. Ed. Hab -
aad , fa ™ ! y o .
?. s Day guests at , tke 1
"on and
Flre'Är^ J»
Aldan. Pa., and Mrs. Hudson's fa-]
the,•. Mr. Webster of New York
City; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wii
loughby and daughter Joy from Al
«an; C'apt. and Mrs. James Wj
Hudson and two sons and ('apt.I
Don Dwyer, from New Mexico. The
*
latter is an ex-G. I. buddy of Capt.'Sport,
Hudson while overseas in World
War II. Miss Bette Hudson was'
home from Dover for the weekend
'with the folks.
Clang! Clang! Choo Choo Off We
Go! On Saturday when they learn-!
that the P. R. R. passenger train |
was making its final run between
(Harrington. Del., and Franklin ;
jCHy. Va., several local folk took a !
-hort trip by rail just for fun.
The Misses Betty Lou Tingle and
McNeal Adkins have return
tc their respective homes alter
having spent a week at Centerville.
Md attending the M. Y. F. confer
cnee.
The last of the present series of
covered dish luncheons sponsored;
by the Ladies Auxiliary Society
was held on Tuesday noon in the 1
home of Mrs. John H. Powell at
Ocean View.
*' Ir - and Mrs - Roland Parsons |
8maB 8on Eddie from Wilm-j
J?* 1 , 011 ' motored down and spent
al,ker 8 ^ week 1 e " 11 a l, tke home
», ' ' d II8 - Albert F. Parsons. |
* I,a - £ ,ank Boatwright is spend-,
a i«onth or more in Harris-1
Wlth her «'other,
Burkbolder,^Hffi^HHlllÙMÂIM|
Sunday afternoon, the Frank
f°r d Railroad Station was broken
i'«to and entered. A suspect was ar-;
rested and taken to Georgetown,
Pending trial.
r .be person, who without provo
ÜÜ!" ^ 8nd morta,ly wounded
OashielPs Paint Co.
FOR SALE
Typewriter Sfô5.IK), Adding Ma
chine Typewriter Desk
$30.00, Kile Cabinets $30.00,
Hand Operated Wall Paper
Trimmer $3r,.(H), 48 Assorted
Wall Paper Patterns, 3fi0 Pieces
$i*0.00, 8" Clarke Floor Sander
and Edger $37.*JHi, Two Clarke
Floor Polishers $75.00 each.
Shelves, 10 Feet, Can Be Divided
$150.00,
Counters $50.00,
Leather, Chi time Trimme d
Chairs $10.00, Two Small Dis
play Tables $10.00.
Phone 484-J
Two Floor Display
Two Blaek
or
Dashiell Paint Co.
Open Saturday, June 25th
8 A. M. to 1 P. M.
6-24-lt
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Its Life-Span
Been Pleasured !
I
*
Whitt sidewall tires available at additional cost.
2,599,413 miles, averaging almost 650,000 miles per car.
None of them was retired for disability. Each went into
general service after leaving the testing fleet.
Yes—you can look forward, when you buy a Cadillac, to
almost any period of ownership you may eventually desire.
But, of course, the endurance of a Cadillac is only half the
story. The manner ih which the car performs is equally
vital to the Owner's satisfaction.
Not only can you keep a Cadillac for a long, long time—
but your enjoyment of it will endure throughout the years.
Now and then, a person who is about to take delivery of
a new Cadillac inquires as to the period of time he may
logically anticipate using it.
Our answer is that we do not know—for the life-span of a
Cadillac car has never been accurately measured.
There is evidence in abundance that, with proper care and
reasonable usage, the life of a Cadillac is far beyond all
normal requirements.
Recently, for instance, four Cadillacs of the 1942 series
were retired from the testing fleet of one of the great tire
manufacturers. The four of them had traveled a total of
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C. M. HAMMOND and SiON
Phone 144
Milford, Delaware
1 . . . 1111 ■ 1
the harmless, faithful dog,
icompanion to an aged man and
the meanest man in our midst. The:
suffering animal passed away on :
Monday. His loss is great to his ;
owners, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par-'
sons.; _ u j , rotl
minion™«™»! 1 ' nfw?* nlv^in
«kitin? iHp t, nrnp „ his Vhil
f, .. . n , P u F nui,
*"'JS Mr L ï'i
an a fl „
Sts granddaughter ^aîbara^^ho
w £? m WÎÏm
j
tu f ne ^' to hel , hon f e hel . p ' ' '.
Aunt Suzv sez . We ®,f' c G d
vours truly will have been travel-,
' . - y ble h o 7 •
ext «undav June *>6 lune 2 fi y i 9 l 2
jsurelv was my Lucky Day' Yeu-I
wag jg
„ —
The record for the fnlal 18 holes
of the V S open golf chamïimi
P hjp is 66 , made by Gene Sarazen
in 1932.
I
Mrs.I--■—-..=
wife on Knox St., last Saturday
noon is this town's candidate for
I
»,
rHEU-O,
MPP 0 C 30 LE- 7 OF COURSE,
you kNiow / ive seem
HIM LOUUAJCi
AROUND
\ QUITE A r
^ Akj odp ^
CHARACTER
HOVK COME
you CALL/
\ HIM I . .
/ )'6PEEDV-\ YCM i. , j Ave
1 HE SEEMS 1 15
w
yes, BUT ^5-^7
wny call *
t SPEEDY.^/ ■
because hes solaxy mb ^
always drives a used car fboh
RAYMOND S.
60SLEE
LATT >
' »<. RlCHT f
MR POODLE
('
' 'SPEEDY '
DON'T
YOU
err.
NUMBER
so he can get places in
the fastest possible time
and have more time to
x LOAF.WHEN HE CETS THERE
BAD tOC A '
1
HOWOY.
1
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fiL
INSPECTION SPECIAL ! !
Brakes Relined—Including Parts And Labor
* 10.95
Also—Washed, Greased And Oil Changed
*2.95
Sunoco Oil and Alemitt Greases Used
SPECDYl
SAYS:
o
#
Millsboro
D S.G
Del.
Phone
3631
CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS - SALES & SERVICE
wm-i r
;
Penn Yan—A luma Craft—Barbour
BCATS
Marine Engines, Equipment
And Supplies
VIMTARD SDP BUILDING CO.
PHONE 254
MILFORD. DEL.