Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18

eau Ol AuulI EuuCdtlOu, OIdIS OS-
partment of Public instruction, is
expected to be present at the meet
ing and outline the plans and form
the classes so the night schools may
be started as soon as possible. Last
year the schools throughout lower
Delaware were such a success, es-
pecially here, that those interested
in the movement will believe that
there will be no difficulty in form
ing several, classes. Miss Rosalie
r. Martin, vice-principal of the
Georgetown High School, who
taught the English classes in the
night school last winter, is expect
ed to be present at meeting of the
Georgetown Rotary Club on Friday
night and address the members on
the subject. Rotarians of George
town were strong supporters of the
movement last year and it was
mainly through their efforts that the
night schools were possible. They
are expected to take the same ac-
tive part now, and no doubt will
assist greatly in obtaining the en-
rollments. Last year many of the
Rotarians enrolled and took an ac-
tive part in the different classes.
Sussex County Pomona was held
in the M. p. Church Thursday, Jan
uary 10th. Representatives num-
bering $50 were present. The in
terest in grange is growing among
our farmers and local club work
ers and educators, sand some very
interesting discussions along these
lines were given.
The Georgetown Firemen have in
stalled a new up-to-date fire gong
in the rear of the fire house on the
Public Square.
Miss Margaret Barnett, superin-
tendent of Adult Education, and
Miss Rosalie Martin, vice-principal
of Georgetown High School, adj
dressed the Georgetown Rotary
Club on Friday night. The visitor
was Dr. Roscoe Elliott, of Laurel.
School Notes
Phillips Hill, a One-room school,
has purchased a piano. The school
recently had a supper and cleared
about $4,000.
Stockley School has secured a
framed picture of barkentine.
The Eldorado School, one-room
building, is serving hot lunches.
Each child pays two cents day or
he brings the equivalent in sugar,
cocoa or other materials.
Eldorado has a foreign stamp col
lection.
There are twenty-three prisoners
boarding with Sheriff Bud Coy at
the county Jail here.
Mrs. William Wyatt is spending
some time in New York.
Alfred H. MCGEE, of Harbeson,
was in town Wednesday.
Morgan r. Gum, of Frankford,
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Maude Bennum has been
spending a few days in New York
city.
Carlton Bennum spent last week |
with his sister in Philadelphia.
Miss Catherine Kitchens, of Phila- |
dclphia, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson Townsend
were in Wilmington the first of the |
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Murray and |
children were in Philadelphia the |
first of the week.
Mrs. Oscar S. Wilson is on visit
i'll Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward A. Wilgus was in |
New York the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker were
recent visitors in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo McIlvaine
and son Linden visited relatives |
near Milford on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson and |
two children and Mrs. Alfred Hat |
field have recovered from the grip. |
Mrs. Walter Roach, Mrs. Herman /
Roach and Mrs. John T. Watson
spent Thursday in Delmar and Sal
isbury, Md.
Mrs. L. T. Lowe, of Camden, n j., |
has been visiting Mrs. Reecie Nor
ath here for few days.
Howard Wilkins and daughter |
Millie, who have been i'll at their
home on East Market street, are
able to be out.
Mrs. Carl Prettyman, of Lewes, |
has been the guest of Miss Mary |
Green.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hungerford visited her |
mother at Georgetown, Md, who is
very ill, on Friday.