Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
MILTON

her guest recently Miss Veronlci
Bullen, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Lofland and nephew
Charles Hurley, have returned from
a two weeks visit to New Yorl
City, Boston and Philadelphia.
Transportation bids have been ask
ed for by the State Board of Educa
tion for two school bus routes into
Milton for the year 1928. The
first known as Route 80; the second
known as No. 33, Prime Hook Neck
route to Milton, approximate num-
ber of children, 40.
The local committee of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund forwarded their in
vitation for Sc children from New
York City to spend two weeks in Mil
ton and vicinity. The children ar
rived on Thursday, July 14th and
will return to New York City on
Thursday, July 28th.
Awards in the form of small Tes-
tamens were presented to members
of the Junior Choir of Goshen M. E..
Church who have been most faith
full in attendance at the services, on
Sunday morning. The testaments
were given by the five councillors
and their wives, and were presented
by the Rev. r. S. HOdgsOn The fol-
lowing received the books, with their
names engraved in gold letters on
the covers: Bertha Jones, Margaret
Lingo, Martha HOdgsOn, Mary Black,
Florence Barker, Virginia Martin,
Robert Roushey, Charles Hurley,
Robert Black, William Martin and
Robert Lingo. The following re-
ceived honorable mention: Harold
King, Margaret Davis Lingo and La
Vinia Ingram. The choir will as
semble again for their special musi-
cal numbers again in September.
Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fisher, of Camben, N.
j., and Mrs. Rose Lilly, of Canada,
are occupying a cottage at Broad
kiln Beach for several weeks.
The Milton Methodist Protestant
Sunday School will picnic at Oak
Orchard on Tuesday, July 18th.
Buses will leave the church short
ly after noon and remain in Oak Or
chard until after the evening session
of the Sussex County Christian En-
deavor Convention, which will be
held there on that date.
Milton w. c. T. u. held its regular |
meeting in the Sunday
School room of Goshen M. E. Church |
on Tuesday evening.
The Georgetown-Broad SOcie-
Of d. EdnnafinT hnl6 az !
ternoon and evening sessions on
Wednesday at Zion M. E. Church. !
The afternoon session was address, |
ed by Rev. o. w. Prince, pastor of |
Milton M. P. Church, and the address |
at the evening session was delivered |
by Rev. Wood, rector of st. Johns |
Baptist Church, of Milton. Box lun-
cheon was served by the delegates
and eaten under the shade trees of |
the grove surrounding the church.
: The Girls Brass Band gave a
concert at the corner of Front and
Federal streets on Saturday even
ing. These concerts will be regular
evening features during
July and August. On Monday and
Wednesday evenings of each week
the Boys Band will give concerts at
the same place. The public is cor
daily invited to enjoy these musical
treats.
The personal property of the late
William H. Workman will be sold
at public sale at his late home on
Broad street, Milton, on Saturday
afternoon, July 30th, beginning at
LOO o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter and !
son, of Haden, Pa, Mrs. w. McMich-
ael, Philadelphia, Joseph Barries
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shamrock and daughters, of Ches-
.er, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Walls.
! Miss Bernice Clendaniel and Miss
-rma White, student nurses at the
City Hospital, are spending
we weeks with their parents in MIL
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Postles and
children, of Philadelphia, were week
md guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilda
hastings.
Mrs. Alice Weymouth, of Peublo,
,ol., is. the guest of her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. ]. T. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
lartin are also entertaining their
,randson, Dickey Richardson, Sew
rn Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hetherington
re entertaining this week Miss
Blanche Britt, of Mt. Airy, Miss Mary |
'aret and Miss Ellen Merritt, of
sharon Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Mollie Walker and son, Char |
ss, Joseph Lindale and Ira Walls I
pent the past week with relatives {
a Cape May, N. ]. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mcgee and Mr.. S
nd Mrs. Charles Banning and daugh y
er, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S
ohm Moore, near Zoar. S
Milton defeated Millsboro at Mil 0
IN on Saturday in most interesting +
nd hard fought game. Milton scOr- C.
i one run in the third inning on a G
queeze play, Snowberger scoring u
'Om third on perfect bunt by War Il
en-, the only score of the game. v
etts held the Millsboro boys to four h
its and struck out seven. Tingle g
llOwed but three hits and struck 9
ut five. 1t was a pitchers battle be- Jt
inning to end with honors about u
ven. The feature of the game was y
lie first base playing of Goodwin. The d
neup follows: II
MILLSBORO HI
R. H. E. al
iscoe, CT ..............O 0 0 ID
2b. ...........0 2 0 n