Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
DagsbOro


sunshine and snow.
The young people found much
sport the past week with theil
sleighs and bells as it looked like
real winter.
We are glad to say Mrs. Abisha
German is able to be around heI
room after recovering from a SER
ious operation of gall stones.
Mrs. Belle Long is cOnvalescing
after a fall from sleety step.
Lee Bunting Stanford Thomas and
Alden Breasure of Wilmington
spent the weekend with their par
ents here
Owing to the very snowy weather
last Thursday night we were COM
Delled to postpone the January P.
T. A. 1t will be this Thursday night,
February 6.
sAIhe Art class for adults under
Miss Gardner, met at the school on
Monday afternoon. They will meet
next Monday at 1870. Those who can
come at 2 o'clock are privileged to
do so.
The English and Lecture class
showed much interest last week.
The wonderful specimen of rocks
held the group in wonder. The sub
iect this week will be various wood
specimens which will be shown.
On Tuesday night, February IL we
are looking forward to lecture on
Mexico.
Mr.. Wilkins and Mr.. TimmOns are
serving hot lunches this month.
Mrs. Cobb is back to school after
being absent for four days.
Mid-year examinations are being
given this week.
Many from here attended the fu-
neral of Norman Jones at George
town Sunday as Mr.. Jones was well
known and had many friends around
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell and
Eli. Jr., spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Camp
bell.
Preston Timmons, Misses Frances
Derrickson and Rebecca Hobson
motored to Pennington, N. j., this
week and visited Truman Campbell
who is a student at the Pennington
Seminary.
Miss Decima Donaway is substi-
tuting at Piney Grove for Walter
Short this week.
Sanford Thomas, Aldon Breasure
and Lee Bunting, all from Whining
ton visited their parents over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Kollock
and Morris Lipman attended the mo-
vies at Berlin, Md, Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. G. NJ. Donaway and daughter,
Mrs. RAYMOND Kollock, Mrs. Hoy
ard Vickers and Otto Brumbley have
returned home after spending sew
eral DAYS in Philadelphia visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Palmer and twins,
Nancy and Joe, have returned TO
Wilmington. Nancy and Joe have
spent the winter with their aunt
Mrs. A. T. Atkins.
Miss Marie Baker and Miss Eliza
beth Archer, students of the Wo-
mems College, Newark, spent the
weekend with their parents.
The Frankford High School pas
ket ball team motored to Winning
ton Saturday and defeated the Gold
ev College team 1918. After the
game the boys attended a good show
all reported wonderful time.
Master George Long has returned
home after spending several DAYS III
Philadelphia visiting his mother'
Mrs. Myrtle Long.
Mrs. ]. T. Layton entertained the
following guests Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickers and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Howard and daughter, Mrs. Annie
NJ Stee nand son Curtis and Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. NJ. Donaway and daughter
Mrs. Annie M. Steen and son Cur
tbs spent Sunday with her son,
Woodrow, who is a patient IN the (
Milford Hospital.
Owing to the very snowy WeatheI
Master Howard M. Vickers, Jr, ana
sister Grace were entertained py
their grandmother, Elizabeth Camp {
bell, the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brittingham's mo-
ther from Philadelphia has been
spending several days with her.
Quite a number of the boys ana '
girls and young married people ell
joyed coasting while the snow COW
cred the ParkhuTst Hill. /
R. D. Lingo has returned home at- i
ter spending a couple OF weeks Ill
Florida.
Mrs. Flossie Clogg and Mrs. Hell
en- CIogg called on friends Thursday I
,
Mrs. Rena West substituted last t
week for Mrs. Lima Cobb. l
Alton Rogers and his nephew t
Ardella Rogers of Elizabeth, N. j.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Delbert Daisey. +
A serious accident occurred FIJI
say when the southbound passenger T
.Tain collided with a truck driven t
Nv Frank B. Chandler, accompanied n
Dy Harold German and WOODROW
Steen The truck was dragged Dy d
he station house and found Its oes- t
tination on the opposite side. IL s
vas almost completely demolished.
Chandler and German received f
many scratches and bruises. Chand- d
Ter was confined to his home for c
several days. Woodrow Steen was e
aiken from the cowcatcher in front
If the locomotive and removed TO a
he Milford Emergency Hospital suf- a
.eying a broken spine. Harry b. tt
Dukes who was at the depot await "
ng the arrival of the train was hit
" some of the bEoken debris which ot
rave him several cuts about the "
ace. Lee Hamblin of Selbyville who ii
S employed by the railroad com fC
,any was removing snow from tne h
.rors;,,o, o,d uyas also hurt We hope h,