Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26

toilets will be replaced by the neN
ones at q small cost to the prOpert
owners. The new toilets will hav
underground receptacles for the de
posits and will be fly-prOOf. The
are constructed according 10 plan
approved by the State Board q
Health. Other towns in Sussex ar
taking the same steps and it is ex
pected that typhoid and other dis
eases will be almost if not entirel!
wiped out. .t
Harry Tingle. cOlOred, a we'll
known blacksmith and wheelwright
aged so years, died at his home oI
Walnut street on Monday. Funera
services were held at Bethel A. NJ
+. Church on Thursday afternoon
and interment made in Bethel GENE
terry, near Milton.
As was expected. barber has
moved into Milton, and is doing
business al the old prices-shavt
l5c. haircnt 25c. Several months age
the BARRIERS of Milton raised Their
prices tgiving the NRA as their rea-
son, despite the fact that mol one OF
the four BARRIERS employed harher
except himselkD The new barber is
located in the John B. Barker prom
erty ON Mill street and Is doing a
great business.
Mrs. Lnln Darby OF Philadelphia
Is spending the week with Mrs. Col
die Owens.
Last Friday night the Milton
basketball teams played their third
game of the season al Harrington.
The girls. after strenuous battle
won with 4 score of rs TO 81. The
boys took shellacing with a score
of 33 10 49,
The next game will he played with
FELTON, on January 26th. II will be
played IN the new school building
at Milton. We are expecting the
town people Ia take an interest in
these games and show their pnthu-
siasm hy attending them and cheer
ing for their local boys and girls.
Capt Caleb II. Mcgee who died al
Houston, Texas. January 90. 1874.
was son of Moses and Mary e. Me-
gee of Sussex county. He was horn
November. 10. 1861 and as Il young
man followed the sea. On one of his
trips he met the lady who after
wards became his wife and they set
tied at Galveston. Texas. where he
became tug boat captain. and was
occupied i'm towing ships in and Out
Of that port until about six years
ago. when his health failed and they
moved 10 Houston, Texas. He left a |
wife and two children in that city. |
and 4 sister. Mrs. Arthur PettyjOhn |
lf Milton.
The Milton basketball teams play !
ed their third game of the season .
last Friday night al Harrington. The .
ocal girls won by a score of 1897. I
rhe boys lost 80 Ia 10. The next
game will he played with FELTON, on
January &c. The game will he play
ID in Milton High School.
There will also he a game played
he same evening between the Mil
on Community Boys and e. {. {.
'Hicers of LeweS. Admission, 25c.
The junior class Of the school wish
o thank all those who helped make
he bake q success which was held
asst Saturday. The bake netted $3.50.
Friday evening at 1880. a gronp of
ocal farmers will attend their first |
meeting OF Il regular scheduled
dult evening class in the agricul-
ural room. at the new Milton High
school.
4. II. SnOwberger. vocational ag-
iculture teacher. will conduct thesci
lasseS each Friday evening be-
ween 1870 and $3.50 for the next ten
'eeks. Composing the enrolment
re prominent farmers who by ex-
eriences will supplement their ref
rences in feeds and feeding. The
lass organized last Friday evening.
hose who expressed the need and |
lterest in further feeding know
dge were Elmer Dickerson, Paul
incent, Walter Lank, d. Walker, J.
Cowgirl and Robert Wilkins.
ach citizen interested in these ev-
hing adult educational classes are
elcomed. The purpose Of these ev-
ling's gatherings will not be to
I'd what one knows, but TO assimil-
e the suggestions of those sue =,
ssful experiences, thereby each
ember prOfiting.
Some of the suggestive studies
e: Feeds. Identification; feeding
and values; analysis :
protein. carbohydrate and fat :
intent of each feed; feeding re-
Iirements of cattle; silos and sill
e values; figuring rations and ra-
Ds; home mixing of feeds. Some
lrth while information should be :
pected 10 be discussed to the ad- l
ntage of every dairymen attend
s. 9