Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
MILTON

Tuesday evening. The occasion be
ing her 72nd birthday anniversar!
Those present were: Mrs. Ami
Reynolds, Mrs. Lille Reed, Franl
Reed, Mrs. Myers Dodd, Mr.. and Mr.
Fred Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John c
Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Argo, Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Marvel ant
children, Mr.. and Mr.. Cove Rey
nolds, Mrs. Blanche Bennett anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren DodC
and son, Ray; Mrs. Laura Hickman
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served All returned home al
a late hour wishing Mrs. Belts
many more happy birthday anniver'
saries.
Mr.. George Griscom and friend, OF
Salem, N. j., visited Captain and
Mrs. Fithian this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Onigg
of Media, Pa, spent the past week
with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. 7
Crouch. Mrs. Quigg will remain in
Milton through the month of Sep
tember
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt, of
Georgetown, were recent guests of
Milton relatives.
Mrs. Lester Radke is spending a
few days this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Quigg entertained Mrs.
James S. Boyer, of Media, Pa, last
weekend, showing her the beauties
of eastern Sussex county, including
a trip to RehObOth.
Miss Sarah Atkins is expected to
return home this week after an eX
tended visit to several cities in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Viola Daily and Mrs. w. D.
Quigg spent Saturday with their sis
ter, Mrs. William Wyatt at George
town.
J. Rowland Atkins is again con-
fined to his room with illness. He is
somewhat improved at this time.
William NJ. Crouch and son, Dan,
were Milford visitors ON Saturday.
Milton Graves is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a new REQ sedan.
The Wiltbank Bible Glass will
hold a Dutch Luncheon" on Tues
day, September 22nd, at the NJ. E.
Church.
Curt Richards, of Lewes, was a
Milton visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Crouch
and son, Dan, and Mr.. William
Campbell were guests Of Greenwood
relatives on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Maull, who has been
spending the summer with Mrs.
Florence Johnson, returned to her
home in Mullica Hill, N. j., on Sun
day.
Repairs have been made to the
vestibule of the NJ. p Church this
week.
The first of the P. T. A. meetings
first Monday of each month, was
held on Monday evening in the Mil
ton school building. Clarence B.
Johnson, the president, presided. |
Mrs. Davis Lingo, the secretary, |
read the minutes of the April meet
ing. Rev. c. N. Jones and. Rev. L.
c. Randall welcomed the teachers.
The principal, ASsI. Bolin, and ziJz,l
Carey Palmer, a member of the To-
cal board of education, gave talks
in which they stressed the need of
a new school building. Refresh |
ments were served and the rest of
the time was spent for the parents |
and teachers in getting acquainted. |
The following letter, self explain
atory, has been received by the |
writer for publication from Prof. T. |
r. Snowberger, of the Agricultural |
Department of Milton High School,
and co-director Of sports at the |
school: "In behalf of the High |
School, 1 wish to thank several of
the town citizens who have helped |
the soccer season prospects. The |
NAPLES Lumber Company kindly do
mated sufficient lumber for the goal
posts, which were constructed last
Saturday by the team candidates.
Mr.. Edginton, former soccer play
er, gave us material for line mark
ing and helped us to apply it. AS
yet, there have not been many Soc
Ger season tickets sold. The tickets
may not be worth S100 financially
speaking, but I wish to emphasize
that our initial cost to equip the
team with proper uniforms will be
the highest, as the suits will also
serve as uniforms during the bas-
ketball season, and there is no other
means by which financial support
can be given, other than personal
solicitation. Every high school
member has tickets for sale. The
fire company has promised the use
of their hall during this winter, one
half of the receipts from the bas-
ketball season tickets and of the
gate receipts shall be given to the
fremen, who are to furnish light
and heat. The high school will hire
the officials for the games. 1 am
very grateful to the firemen for
their generous consideration. IT.
R. Snowberger.
Alberta, small daughter of Mr.. ;
and Mrs. Harry Dorman, fell from
a fence on which she was playing
at her home and broke a bone in her
right arm.
Rowland Maull, of Mullica Hill, N.
j., was a weekend visitor here and '
on Sunday returned home with his
mother. {
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Wilkins s
spent Sunday at their Broadkiln
Beach cottage.
The w. c. T. U. has elected the
following officers for the coming t
year: President, Mrs. Carrie L.
Hood; vice-president, Miss Lillian q