Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

key dinner last week.
John, Hickman of Philadelphia has
accepted q position with the Black
Brothers as automobile mechanic.
Harold Palmer has purchased one
of the new Fords.
Miss Margaret Kurtz spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kurtz at the Mansion
House.
David Olson who has been i'll for
two months was taken to the Della
ware Hospital Sunday in the Amer
lean Legion ambulance where he will
be- operated on.
Ross Douglas spent the weekend
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Doug
las.
Miss Mary Mcgee has been visit
ing Miss Lillian Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Venable of
lOcean City, Nd, have moved to Mil
ton and opened a dry cleaning place
in the J. o. A. NJ. building.
John Jensen has caught num-
ber of very fine 'coons in the low
land near Reynolds mill.
Graves and Davidson have rented
the Charles Morris farm and are
running a dairy there.
The c. c. C. Camps are doing a
great deal of work now on the
Broadkill marsh on the land of
AdOlphus Parsons and John Robin
son.
David H. Reed, who has been i'll
for some time is very i'll at this
time.
Raymond M. COnwell and wife
have just returned from a visit with
Mrs. CrOmwell's people in Ludowici,
Ga, and Raymond returned home
very chesty with a nice deer and
several birds, and his friends in this
section have been eating venisOn for
the last few days.
Carlton and Richard Draper have
been in Chicago this past week at
tending the Gamers Convention.
The Milford garment factory is
employing a number of women from
Milton who commute by automobile
each day.
Mrs. Walton DickersOn is suffer-
ing with bone felon on her thumb.
John Reed of Cave Neck has
caught some over a hundred pos !
sums. If anyone wants to know
something about hunting get in
touch with John.
The Sewing Club was entertained /
at the home of Mrs. George NAPLES
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. VIM. Morris is not much i'm
proved at this writing, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. b. Welch of Camden,
n. j., is with her at this time.
The Milton basketball team will
play Bridgeville today, Friday.
Mrs. CornelOus Wiltbank enter
tanned the Sewing Club at her home
last week.
Mrs. Paul Bryan will be the lead
er of the EpwOrth League in the NJ.
E. Church next Sunday night at GAS.
An interesting program is being
planned. Let everyone of the young
people attend
Free Music instruction
An Adult Education Glass in Mu-
sic is held in the School Auditorium
each Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. Miller. who is the teacher of
music in the Milford schools, is the
leader. Anyone in the community
who can play an instrument is urged
to attend these rehearsals. If suf-
hcient interest is shown, the Band
Will continue throughout the winter
under the direction of the leader.
Let everyone who can play. come
and help make this organization a
success.
New Century Club Notes .
A program on the Historic
Shrines of the United States" was
given Wednesday at the New Cen
-ury Club. Members took part in
descriptions of various places. that
we're illustrated with photographs
md pictures. as follows: "Indepen-
lence Hall" and Watkins Glen" By
hrs. Hobert Hopkins. "The Bishops
}arden," Mrs. George NAPLES. "The
lincoln Memorial and Life of Lin
ioln," Mrs. VIM. B. Wagamon.
Christmas Eve at Valley Forge"
hrs. J. c. Wiltbank, Jr. Mrs. Carey
PALMER, "The Declaration of indie
lendence." "The Tomb of Woodrow
Wilson" Mrs. Hampton Davidson.
Poem, THE Builders" Longfellow,
Mrs. J. c. Lank. Gettysburg, Mrs.
cldren West Historic Shrines in
Jelaware-Old Swedes Church. Bar
ats Chapel, Episcopal Church at
iew Castle, CoOch's Bridge, the De-
-ries House, and Washington Street
Bridge" by Miss Sarah Atkins. "The
House By the Side of the Road"
drs. Chas. Porter. A social hour
with refreshments served.
The program next week will be
n charge of Mrs. Eldren West, on
Arts and Crifts."
school Library Free
Many new books were received at
he Free Library. including: The
bird of Dawning, by Masefield. Three
Surgress hooks, The Forgotten
by Scheniker; Glody of
he Seas. by Hewes; Anderson's
airy Tales, and Life of Hans c. An
erson; Art in America; The Radio
Broadcast Lectures; When We Were
cry Young, by Milne; The Cross of
'eace, by Philip Gibbs; Private
Worlds" by Bettome; Lamb in His
'osom, by Miller; and While Rome
turns, by Alexander Woolcott. The
brary is open to the public each
Wednesday and Saturday evening
rom to g.; and at noon on Wednes-
ays from II to 1, for benefit of rural
chool children.