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Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
THE FLORENCE CRITTENTON
HOME

tIuspircd 10y Norfolk conference
PuhlicityI
\ shelter in the wilderness
\ rest beside the way:
\ refuge safe beneath rock
For those who go astray
An open door for weary feet
A place where hearts may rest:
Where love unfciened is freely given.
And lives are truly hlcst.
Where Mothers girls hewildcrcd,
hurt.
by stones ON lile's broad way,
May hide away until the dawn
Of a new and brighter day.
Where babies. bright-eycd, lovely,
sweet
Are playing everywhere
And Mothers near with happy
smiles
Grow strong in loving care.
A lovely HOme-a sweet fOretaste
of Heaven.
AS peaceful as the river at its
door:
Where many crring lives have met
the Master
And heard His message, Go and
sin no more"
BY Annie Agnes Smith
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
1T WILL COME BACK TO YOU

Don't ask, HAS the world been a
friend to me?"
But, Have l to the world been
trueT',
'Tis not what you get, but what you
give,
That makes life worth while to
you.
'Tis the kind word said to the little
child
AS you wiped its tears away,
And the smile you brought to some
careworn face
That really lights up your day.
'Tis the hand you grasp with an
honest clasp
That gives you hearty thrill,
'Tis the good you pour into other
lives
That comes back your own to fill.
'Tis the dregs you drain from an
others cup
That makes your own seem sweet,
And the hours you give to your bro
ther man
That makes you own life conf
plete.
Tis the burdens you help another
bear
That makes your own seem light.
'Tis the dangers seen for another's
feet
That show you the path to right.
'Tis the good you do each passing
day
With a heart sincere and true.
For through giving the world your
very best
It's best will come back TO you.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
WHY VEHICLES
PASS ON RIGHT

The COncstOGa wagon, the freight
| hauling vehicle of the early days, is
responsible for the present custom
4 of vehicles passing on the right in
/ the United States, according to the
Bureau of Public Roads. Before the
I extensive use of the COnestOga wag-
on it was the custom TO pass vehicles
to the left. following the earlier Eng
lish rule.
In England in the days when men
Travelled armed on horseback. il was
the custom To pass to the left so
that the sword or pistol arm would
be on the side of the man passed
Later. in travel by coach or wagon,
the driver sat on the right side to
give his right arm free play in WELD
ing the whip, and passing to the left
he was better able to avoid entanglc-
ments with the wheels of passing
ehicles. Traffic passes to the left
to this day in England.
On the COntinent-in France, Ger
many. and ltaly-the pOstilian sys-
tenn Of driving. by which the driver
sat on tho left wheel horse, existed
in the early days for both coaches
and wagons. To man riding the
left wheel horse passing to the right
gives better view of the passing
vehicle. In these countries. passing
to the right has always been the
custom.
In Italy until the time of MussO-
lini vehicles in the cities. where pos
tillions were customary. passed to
the right; in the country. where box
wagons were much used, vehicles
passed TO the left. MussOlini made
passing custom uniform by decree
ing that all should pass to the right.
The drivers of the COnestoga wag-
onS rode the left wheel horse. Pass
ing to the right was more cunve-
nient in spite of the fact that il was
the custom To pass to the left, as in
England. Drivers riding the lazy
board of the COnestOga wagOn-a
board between the two left-sitle
that pulled ont and could be
ridden when driving from the side
lI the wagon preferred passing
'raliic to the right. and traffic was
passed on that side.
The deep wagon ruts in the single
rack roads made by the ConcStoga
wagon drivers were followed Inv
llhcr traffic. This explains WHY yc-
llclcS pass to the right in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
ENTER I93i-ON ROLLER SKATES

Having hOOted out miniature col
and Eugene hats. the country has
been ripe for a new fad. The palm
Of popular acclaim is placed upon
the sport of roller skating. In small
and large cities. from coast to coast
adult men and women as well rs
boys and girls Of all sizes have been
rolling about at a great rate on
eight little wheels.
Parks. Fairgrounds and sidewalk
have swarmed with enthusiasts. Op-
orators Of commercial rinks report
bonanza crop. and such games as
snap the whip" imported from the
ice ponds, are returning to- popu-
larity. Fashion magazines have even
seen fit 10 create modish costumes
for the fair female skaters.
Skaters have spilled over into the
streets. choosing the well-paved ar
terial highways which seem as well
adapted TO the sport as the arenas
This has led to trouble. and acci-
dents have increased seriously. The
sport has not only become a new
peril to pedestrians, but is a con-
stantly increasing hazard to motor
lists.
According TO a survey of the silu-
alton made by the National Bureau
Of Casualty and Surety Underwrit-
ors. accidents due to roller skating
are from two to five times more fire.
quent now than a year ago. In New
York City the mishaps are nearly
double; in st. Louis there have been
5 times as many; Baltimore reports
a 233 per cent increase; Detroit re-
corded 122 accidents in few
months. Fatalities have occurred in
nearly every one of the cities sur
veyed.
Although they were caught unprc-
pared by the rapid spread of the
craze. many cities are attempting to
cope with the problems by forbid
ding skaters TO use main streets and
thOrOughfares. Some are barricad-
ing infrequently used streets in res
idential districts and creating play
streets" for skaters. These are being
supervised by the police OF by
squads of unemployment. Curfew
hours are rigidly enforced. Adap-
table sections of parks and play
grounds are also in use as rinks.
School authorities are cooperating
by discouraging children from skat-
ing to and from school.
Winter will doubtless put a crimp
in the sport for the next few months.
but since roller skating is an excel
lent and economical exercise, it may
in the spring become even more
popular. Authorities should be on
guard.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
GETTIN' DOCTORED

Gettin' dOctored amt so bad
If tn doctrin's done by Dad.
Cause Ol Dad was once a boy
An recalls things that annoy
Such as goOse-grease, oil an pills
An such things that cure your ills!
But when Ma starts in. look out.
Cause she knows what she's about.
First she'll feel my pulse, then seek
Signs O. fever OH my cheek:
Findin' none, she'll then cOnfine
Searcbin' to that tongue o mine.
Ma will then start in to spoil
My insides with castor oil,
Get her oil an tablespoon
While she huns a mOurnful tune.
Then she'll say. Now. il you can.
Swaller this jest like a mani"
Seems before each winters done
Ma will give me, one by one:
Quinine pills an mustard packs
Cures fer grippe an aohin' backs!
Onion syrup fer my Group
When I sneeze an cough an whOOp-
But I'm tellin' you quite plain.
II I've got an acher r pain.
Mas tn doctor that can tell
Jest tn thing TO make me we'll
her treatments sometimes
rough
Twill kill r curc-Ma knows her
stuff!
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
Saturday. March 10. 1884.
AT TWO O'CLOCK =. NJ.

At the Milford Trust Company. in
Milford. in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sus-
sex County, Delaware, the following
described real estate. tO-wit:
No. AN that certain piece. parcel
or tract of hand. lying and being situate
in Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex COun-
ty and State OF Delaware. lying ON the
Southeast side of the public road. lead
ing from Milford to Cedar l;eaCh. ad-
Joining lands late of Mark II. Snccl =
ley. deceased. lands of HerTnan Sharp.
and Others containing SeVenty-fOur
(74D Acres, be the same more or less.
improved by two story dwelling house
aud Outbuildings thereon.
No. AN that certain piece. parcel
or tract Of land. lying and being situate
Ia Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex Coun-
ty and State OF Delaware. adjoining
lands late Of Mark II. ShOcklcy. deceas-
ed. lands of Frank Potter. and Carl
Coverdale. containing Five and One
half (55s) Acres of Woodland. with no
improvements thereon.
TERMS: Twenty per cent OF the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day Of sale, and the purchaser or pur-
chasers shall. on or before the 18th day
Of March. A. d.. 1884. being the first
day of an adjourned March Term of the
Orphans Court. in and for Sussex
County. deposit in the Farmcrsf Bank
of the State Of Delaware. at George
town. to the credit of the said Orphans
Court. the balance of the purchase
money IL the purchaser or purchasers
fail to comply with these terms the per
centum paid on the day OF sale will I've
forfeited. Tie purchaser or purchasers
will be required to pay the cost and ex-.
''''' NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having any lien or encumbrance
against the shares or interests of the
said Sallie B. Shockley. Averala S. Ma
loney. Mabel Shockley. Mary S. Ma
loney. Anna ID. Shockley and Joseph II.
Shockley, Jr.. or any of them TO appear
in the Orphans Court, at or after the
said nth day of March next. and make
proof Of such claim.
JAMES M. TUNNELI., Trustee
Issued February 20. 1884. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
BETHEL

william II. williams. ST., aged q
wears. one nf the most prominent ant
highly respected citizens Of our com
munty. passed away at his nome
here about ~ O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. after bciuG stricken with heart
attach an hour before. His death
+ rau,. as a great shock tu his family.
and a host nf friends lie is sur
yivcd hy his wife. Mrs. Ella Will
liams; four children. Edgar Will
liams. Mrs. Herbert Phillips. Of Mid
dlctuwm. Mrs Reuben Quillin, VIII
liam II. Williams. Jr.. OF this town.
Funeral services were held on We'd
ncs,lav i'm the Bethel NJ i. Church.
Mrs. Martha Quillin of Camden. n.
j.. is al the bedside of her sister
Mrs. Ncllic Cnrdrcy, who is i'll al
her home here.
Dr aud Mrs Thomas Phillips of
Raltimurc. Md. spent the weekend
at the home nf Mrs. Wilda Spic"T.
The BENEFIT Recital which was TO
hc given last Friday night, by Mrs.
Sallic Sharp Mcssick aud Mrs Bertha
Wclrh was postponed until Friday
night. March 2ud. in the Bethel NJ.
T.. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore. Mrs.
Clara Phillips of Wilmington. spent
the week k-end with their parents.
Mr. aud Mrs Jacob GOutcC.
Mr aud Mrs Harry Bell aud son
Bobby. of Philadelphia. were week
end guests of their parents. MIR. and
Mrs. O. l.. Bell aud Mrs. Maggie
liiGgin.
Mrs. Agnes Quillin. aged 81 years.
wife of former Clerk OF the Peace
William J. Quillin. died al her home
here ON Thursday following year
Of illness caused by heart trouble.
Before moving to Bethel the Quillins
made their home in Laurel She is
survived by her husband. and one
son. Jennings Quillin of Philadel-
phia: one sister. Mrs. Clara Harvey
also Of Philadelphia Funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday in the
Bethel NJ. r.. Church with the Rev.
Marine of Laurel, and Rev. j. II.
Jester officiating. Interment in the
adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey and
tUlluItH Ol 'ldEN anu wi - J. iOl
ence j. Furniss were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard F'urness.
Miss Irene Williams of Philadcl-
phia spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. VinOl Lynch and son
Richard of Laurel, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uric Smith.
o. l.. Bell has purchased a new
car.
Miss Floss Melbourne spent last /
week in Laurel as guest Of Mrs. !
Elisha Lynch.
The COunt-On-Me club was enter
lained on Tuesday night at the home /
Df Mrs Harley Hastings.
Harrison Moore spent the week
End with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collins of Mills
bOro. were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Massey.
The Ushers Union Of Bethel M.
3. Church wish to thank all who
helped in any way to make their
Iake success. Net proceeds $4,000.
rhey especially thank the Peoples
Bank for the use OF the
Hove building.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
DELMAR

Mrs. Wellington Mason Of Jenk-
insburg. Va, and Mrs. r. Y. Hast
ings of Mashitongo. Va. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Jcnes.
Mrs. Harvey Howard spent a part
OF last week with her husband who
is in sanatOrium at Saranac lake.
N. Y.
Having completed the course at
the Nurses Training School at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Miss
Elizabeth White is at home with her
+. f. Coleman is visiting his son.
the Rev. T.. r. Coleman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Nichols have
returned from visit with relatives
at Chcltcnham, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carninc were
Bridgeville visitors on Saturday.
Matthias Adkins, 6i years old,
passed away at his home on Chest
nut street, early Friday morning
following an attack of heart and
kidney trouble lie was an employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany for several years. lie is surViv-
cd by his widow, two sons. Louis
and Carl Adkins and one daughter.
Mrs Frank Vincent. all Of Delmdr
and three brothers and sister, ali
OF Salisbury. FAncral services were
held from his late home Sunday at-
tcInoon with PEI +. T.. Coleman,
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church. and the Rev. Jchn Bailey, 4
inner pastor Ci the chur n. nffiriai-
Ing. IntcrmCnt w"s made i3 the VI
+. cemetery. this town.
!. j. Elliott WHO recently recover
ed frcm injuries resulting from he-
ina run over ny lumber wF%Cn
seI rral weeks ago. is now suffering
frt NJ an ATTACK uf neuralgia.
Airs. Anna Smith Parker passed
nwav at the nome of her son. Daniel
Parker. Thursday evening. Mrs. !ar- (
kcr was 80 years old anh ha suffer
rd of pcrnicious anemia for more
Il dn two years. Several weeks aso .
Lcr condition nccame critical ami (
ST." gradually rl'w worse un'il Two
laws before her death wEe' she
sank into a coma from Nhlch she .
iccer rallied. Sar was the widow nj
iir late Daniel Parker. who was
iillcG in IA railrood wreck on the \.
:. i. & \. Rail- Dad several vtais
I"c. She was / last wOrtl' matr"n
ii ..Gah chapter No. 5. .. l. $. and
ook an active interest in the affairs
# that organization. She is survived
" p, son. Daniel Parker. wiz! whom
ha lived Funeral services were
Icld from her late home Sunday Jf-
- noon with the Hev. r. V. Barker.
,ttur of All Saints Episcopal
huIch. of whicn the dc-CGse w2s
niumbcr, officiating. lnt"rnent
,as made i'm Parsons cemetery at
alishury.
Richard cullen of the University
+ Maryland and Nelson Bradley oi
Md, spent the week
nd at the Cullen home.
Mayor Leroy 7. Lockcrman' a
icmhcr Of the Mems Bible lass nI
,clmar NJ l.. church has been APP
niutCd vice president VI the Fedci-
tion Of Mems Bible classes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
OCEAN VIEW


The pastor has assigned duties "a
the several organizations and classes
The Mems Bible class had 60 per
cent attendance last week. These
meetings afford opportunities for
friendship and christian meetings
for all the people; especially mem
bers of the church. and the public
is invited to take part.
A meeting of the Loyal Workers
with Mrs. Ethel Davidson In charge,
last Tuesday. was a fine social hour
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steele. with Mrs. Cobb and Mrs.
Hickman in charge.
Mrs. Wilmer Steele is in the JEFF
fersOn Hospital in Philadelphia.
where she is surgical patient.
The banquet tonight in the Church
Hall will be given by the Mems
Bible Class of which Henry +. Far
mer is teacher. Social half hour
from $50 to Z p. IN.
The visit of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
West of Camden. n. j.. and also that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James was
enjoyed by their friends here. and
their generous contribution to the
new carpet fund.
Norman Bunting and family were
Sunday dinner guests OF John Bunt-
ing and family at DagsbOTO.
Mrs. Addie Mcgee has been a guest
this week of Mrs. Clarence IIearn.
The young people of the Christian
Church will present a PentecOstal
pageant entitled Keepers of the
Flame" on Sunday evening. Fcbru-
AIRY 25th. The entire service will be
i'm charge of the young people in
honor of Youth Month, which is be-
ing observed throughout the month
of February in the Christian En-
deavor Societies all over the world.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
SUSSEX FARES WELL
IN NEW ROAD WORK
[C0niimaed rom Firn Paael

Connection of the Bridgevilc-
fredericksburg concrete road with the
Denton concrete road by Stag road
from Atlanta to SmithviIle.
Connection between st. Johns
Church on the Springfield Cross
Roads with the concrete road be-
tween HarbesOn and Oak Orchard
by a Stag road.
Building of sidewalks from Laurel
to Five Points in order to give ac-
cess for walkers to the Laurel Ar
mOry without using the automobile
highway.
Sealed proposals for all these con-
tracts are to be made by o'clock
in the afternoon of March and
will be opened by the State Highway
Commission in the new State House.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
FRESH AIR FOR
FAMILY HEALTH

Most people have tendency to
Keep their homes ovcrheated and
poorly ventilated during the winter
months. The simple little stunt of
opening all the doors and windows
IN the morning at the conclusion of
the days cleaning and again Just he
fore the family comes home in the
evening. to give the house com
plete airing. will 20 long way to-
ward keeping the family healthy and
free from colds. Daily adherence 10
this detail will not only put pep in
the family but make the evenings at
home more enjoyable.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
MAPLE SUGAR CROP -
TO BE BIGGEST EVER

Vermont Is preparing to harvest
the maple sugar crop in history. In
quality as well as quantity. Il will
be the best ever.
A survey of the prospective crop.
made by Arthur c. Bartlett for The
Country Home. shows that this
years harvest will be Just large
enough to provide half of a heaping
teaspOOnful for every man, woman
and child in the United States. That
doesn't seem like a great deal, but
its enough TO break all records.
Did you ever have any pure maple
sugar." Mr.. Bartlett asks. Don't
answer too quickly. For very little
pure maple sugar ever reaches the
market. Most of the commercial
product is blended. like the rye
WHISTLES we have been bearing so
much about. The flavor is actually
improved by skilful blending with
corn or cane syrups. As a matter
of fact. the blenders have done more,
to build up the maple market than
anybody else. "A good deal Of pure
maple sugar is too strong in flavor
for the ordinary palate. What con-
sumers really want is just slight
wOOdsy, maple flavor Delicacy OF
favor. rather than strength, is the
criterion of marketable product"
The taste of the sugar varies with
the color. which is Influenced by the
care used in manufacture. uick
evaporation and clean utensile are
the way to fancy and Grade A sugars.
Less careful handling lets in the
stronger fiavOrs and darker colors.
A good deal of the annual Vermont
crop is used by tobacco manufac-
turers for favoring cigarettes. One
of the great popular brands of Gig
arettes owes something of its dis
tinctive quality to the use of high
grade Vermont maple sugar in the
processing Of the tObaccos.
Methods of tapping maple trees
and collecting the cap have changed
hardly at all since the days OF the
Indians who taught the art TO the
early American colonists. Average
trees yield from to to three pounds
Df sugar apiece. The older the tree
The better the yield. An S0-year-Old
Tree will give much better annual
crop than mere yOungster of 40
years. Some of the good sugar |
Trees in Vermont are as old as 200 |
years, and bear marks of tapping |
for most of that time. clear back to |
Sashes made with a tOmahawk by |
indian sugar collectors. J
-----s2-- 4
Your wife seems a garrulous'
...A..,.,n,
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
Good Kitchen Motto

Your home editor spied this poem
in the Battle Creek Sanitarium
News and is reprinting 1t with the
idea that 1t will make those who
like to cook and bake an excellent
kitchen metto. Cut il out, paste II on
the wall or frame 1t and hang 1t in
a conspicuous place. Here 1t is:
My Kitchen
Here / may be a scientist
Who measures as she makes.
Here l may be an artist
Creating as she bakes.
Here busy heart and brain and hand
May feel and think and do.
A kitchen is a happy place
To make dream come true.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
GRANGE LEADER
TO BE SPEAKER
tCOnfinurd from Fira PaOe]

field. Mass. will speak before the
Delaware State Grange on the eve
ming of March 8. in the community
house of the Peoples Church. at Do
YER.
Former Governor Robert p. Rob
insUn. master of the Delaware State
Grange, will preside and introduce
High Priest Gardner. Mr.. Gardner
will speak on Grange matters. The
meeting will he preceded by "A din
ncr in the community house of the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
CURE FOR ExTRAvAGANCE

Are you saving any money since
you started your budget system?"
Sure. BY the time we have BAL
anced 1t up every evening its too
late to go anywhere. Christian
Register
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
BEAN HIM

q. A teacher called for sentences us
ing the word beans"
my father grows BEANS" said the
bright boy Of the class.
my mother cooks beans" came
from another pupil.
Then third piped up:
1--WE are all humanbeans. ."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Emer-
gency Hospital will hold a card par
ty in the Community Building Tues-
day evening, February q. Your pat
ronage is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
WANTED
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Trustees Sale
or VALUABLE
Real Estate

Situate in Cedar Creek Hundred.
Sussex County. and State Of Delaware.
to be sold under proceedings in parti-
tion as the land of Sallic B. ShOckley.
AveraIa :. Maloney. Mabel Shockley.
Mary s. Maloney. Anna ID. ShOckley
and Joseph II. ShOckley. Jr
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Why not join the Hospital Auxil-
iary? The dues are only one dollar
year and no where will your dol
lar do more good.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

By virtue of AN order Of the Or.
phans' Court of the State Of Delaware.
in and for Sussex County. made on the
18th day of February. \. D.. 1884. I
will expose to sale. 10y way o: public
nIirll Inn Nh
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Your wife seems a garrulous
woman"
"GarrulOus? Why, if suddenly
went dumb it would take her a week
to find II out. Der Lustige Sasche.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Curbing. cutters. sewers and
drainages needs study by Milford
City Council and Mayor.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCT1ONEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.

rRusIEEs SALE OF XALgABEE AE1!HN4 TRREGEK1 RFIGK
6WELLLlNSGv G., KNOWN NON ENr As AMoIFEMEsT PREMIssETs
duly S' r.eorded xi5sa II kiber No $3.50 toite: II
Ct Ct 3t sne ana ndd at sse
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee Vim se At p%e0Nsp p%0NpaY aust9q %aE n FIFTH fFGaI
P5X 9E MARSa RSaIoeP AP rM !sy4 the
as 81 lsna sna
ave ave Is S'di and six Cs} in Ireland and others
subdivision Of lots in square two hunored
and eighty-five S2s5). as per plat Gs recGsoed9 e9
s9e sfss e sss sssyf:ST
atns at 1S5 point e about @ Sixteen 6) feet eievsn
and one-half Q1hsl inches west from tne
southeast corner Of said sub lot nve i3y r.
east east of three houses built on the said lots
Hys West 81 Sixteen se Sne} feet eleven ana ons.
sensr se15s u IT, EAST Vail Of the Of said
thence north th.nn. ssst six
iaeass IL tss n
pHa' Dflss 3, over the rear ten io feet
Terms onsv Q. SAFE fo !. nsid in cash, balance
in two equal installments. payable IN
sna two yesTs with p.gasie
ppmsliy. from day OF sale. secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. or al
cash. at the option Of the puTenaSesr ~ ser. q
deposit o1 nnyevancine SSTU WI, In Eeyenue s stamps
recording. see etc. at cost Of purchaser: Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty @
tee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty, at the risk and cost OF defaultlng
purchaser, after i've days advertisement
IN "asn'ns'onwj WATSON p. CLARK.
Surviving Trust4R.
6O4 11th 81. NV.