Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05

an average of $500 per bushel. Many
families in and around the Old Cypress
Swamp, in the southern extremity OF
/ Sussex, have been known to gather as
! high as a bushel apiece each day for a
week, and sell them for from five to ten
cents per quart. There are two distinct
varieties of huckleberries, if varieties
they may be called, in this county. One
/ is known as the 'low bush which bears
/ berries that are very dark blue; the
others are known as the high bush
and produce berries that are much larger
than the low bush" and are a very light
( blue. In the southern part of the county
| is where most of the high bush' berries
are found, while in the northern section
the predominating variety is the low
bush.' A few high bush" berries are
to be found in the northern part of the
county, especially around the famous FL
| lendale Swamp, but in most of the wood
in this section the low bush" berry is
to be found in abundance. Hundreds of
dollars are expected to be realized from
the shipments that will be made to the
city markets within the next week. A
few crates have already been consigned
from the local station and prices prevail
higher than what they generally do.
Some of the residents of Rehoboth
Beach are agitating the installation of a
water plant to be backed by residents of
the resort.
officers of Lewes Council No. IA, Jr
0. U. A. NJ. have been elected as follows
Junior Past Councillor, Charles T. Mel
son; Councillor, Harry NJ. Maull Vice
Councillor, John J. Wilson; Recording
Secretary, Napoleon p. Register Assis
tant Recording Secretary, Warren At |
kins; Financial Secretary, Edison c. |
Lodge; Treasurer, George w. Cover |
dale Conductor, Joseph Maull Warden, |
Thomas w. johnson; Inside Seminal, !!
Ernest Nicholson Outside Sentinel, Will |
liam J. Carson; Chaplain, George W.
Nicholson.
Privileges for Zoar Camp, eight miles
from this town, will be sold on July 9th.
The camp this year will be in charge of
Rev. James L. Derrickson of this town.
Sussex County residents are auxiouslv
awaiting the result of the Boulevard case
now pending before the Supreme Court
If the State.
A Summer School offering courses in
methods of teaching and in all subjects
-equired for primary and kindergarden-
.r' certificate is being conducted in the
Georgetown Public School Building by
county Superintendent +. ]. Hardesty
md Prof. George S. Messersmith, secre-
ary pro TEN of the State Board of Edu-
alton. The school opened last Monday
fternoon and will continue until July
9th. The instructors, III addition to the
managers, will consist of a teacher in
Methods of teaching and school manage
aud Tt. |
here are about sixty enrolled, and more
re coming with the arrival of each train
Owing to the many rObberies that have q
AIKEN place here within the past fortnight, s
has been necessary to appoint night
'atchman to patrol the streets and keep !
close vigil especially on some of the I
de streets where most of the robberies y
ave taken place. Former Constable d
harles T. Jester has been the one Sc
scted to watch, and he has already ell V
.red upon his duties.
James Otis Warrington, who recently
raduated from the Dickinson Law a
choOl, and son of Rural Mail Carrier "
frederick p. Warrington of this town,
as decided to seek fortune i'll the south .
est and therefore has decided to go to y
mid, Oklahoma, and affiliate himself Il
the practice of law with Charles N. a
armon, a Sussex County bov, who was II
Used near Frankford and graduated from +
ale and went West, where he considered al
ere was chance for a young man. Il
r. Harmon is at present District Attor-
" for Garfield County and resides at Is
mid A few months ago he married al
iss Mary Wootten of Laurel, Delaware
e is well known to many residents of u
is county. Mr.. Warrington expects to q
ave in four or five weeks for his western ol
Id.
At the house of her parents, Mr.. and 1t
rs. John S. Daisey, Tuesday morning ,
last week, at 10 O'Clock, Miss Linda Il:
.rtrude Daisy, of Ocean View, became nj
e bride of Charles Morris Reen of Bay -,
le. The ceremony was performed ~
der an aroh of evergreens and daisies, pc
the Lev, c. H. Williams. Miss Myr- ,
Powell, of Millville, played the we'd PI
lg march, Miss Edna Banning, of
was maid of honor, and Miss IN
lnche Daisey, a cousin of the bride,
S bridesmaid. They were dressed in III
yelling suits and carried sweet peas
/ pink roses. George Keen, brother
the groom, was best man. The bride
S handsomely dressed in a suit of tan te'
tn and carried BRIDES roses. After Sc
dding trip to Atlantic City, they will
ide near Bryville. th'
floyd wilkins, of near Sand Hill, was go,
Aligned before Justice-of- -the-P Peace 70,
liam A. Warrington, last Thursday Wv
hit on oath of Miss Maggie Workman. 10
h using abusive, profane and obscene s inc
& lage on tho road last SUNDAY night hes
lie returning from St. Johns NJ. +. ~
lrch, where they had been to attend :,
ildren's Day services. Young Will ca
S was given a hearing, and Just about Sa,
time Justice Warrington started to ba
lounce the fine which he had decided &c, &c,
impose, the father came forth and ~
ted that he would take it to court on a.;
appeal, which was done. The yuong 80
Il claims the case is the outcome of no
feeling against him which had been 10, dio
sting for some time, and his father is
that it shall be thrashed out t,c-
.ourt. The young man was held in for iU
bail for court, his father becoming -0-
ETY.. Former Attorney General Rob
c. White, had been retained bv Will