Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
LEWES.


rived at the Breakwater on Sunday, lost
her anchor and chain. The Coast Guard
at Lewes assisted all Sunday afternoon
graphing for it, but grappled the anchor
instead of the chain. The captain of the
ocean tug Defiance made arrangements
with n. B. Register to send diving ap-
paratus there to put line on the anchor.
Ernest Lynch has sold his farm in
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred to lohn
W. Morris ror $4,000. A few days after
selling his farm, Mr.. LVnch purchased
of Walton 7. Virden, the John p Mar
shall farm for $4,000.
Clifford NJ. Bishop has sold his property
on Arnell avenue to Baylis Brothers, of
this town, for their mother, who will
move from her farm in Angola to Lewes
The Lewes Council, No IA, Jr., o. U.
A. NJ, will attend Divine services in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday,
December Sth.
The several congregations of the
churches will hold a union service on
Thanksgiving Day. The service will be
held in the Lewes Presbyterian Church
on the morning of Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, November 25th, at 10. so
o'clock. Rev. o. Z. Jones of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will preach the
sermon.
Revival services are being conducted at
the Methodist Episcopal Church by the
Pastor, Rev. o. E. Jones, and great in
terest is being manifested resulting in
several conversions, and also great meet
ings are being held in Conley's M. +.
Church. by the Rev. George Allen, of
Nassau, pastor in charge of that church.
During last week there were 81 conver-
sions
Judge Cornelius w. Evans died at his
home, at FL Reno, Oklahoma, Thursday,
November Ilth, in the 72nd year of his
age. He was a son of William Evans.
When quite boy Judge Evans left Lewes
and settled in the South West. He is |
survived by one sister, Mrs John r
Price. and one brother, William H. |
Evans, both of this place. Mrs. Joseph |
Lane, another sister, died recently. |
Judge Evans was buried in Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
The Corn Show and Fair " hich was
held in the Grange Hall at Coolspring
on Saturday evening was a decided sue
cess. Some fine specimens of corn,
fruits, alfalfa, sOudan grass, wheat and
sweet clover were on exhibition. The
ribbons were awarded to Duval T. Mus
tard lst; Howard Byran End; Samuel
Marsh 3rd, this was of the yellow corn.
White corn, 1st Jerome Phillips End
Samuel Marsh, 3rd Duval T. Mustard.
These exhibits and others from this
Grange will have corn on exhibition at
the Corn Shows in Georgetown and Sea-
ford this winter. The program of the
evening consisted of the following: Sing
ing by the Grange. Invocation BY Rev.
George Allen; Recitations, BY Edward ,
vaughan, James and Harold Moore; Or
alton, by Hon. Robert G. Houston, of
Georgetown; Address, by w. c. Pelton,
County Farm Agent and w D. Wilson.
Ice cream cones and cake were on sale
after the program of the evening, which
natted $500. {
Mrs. George E. Burton is visiting in q
Camden and Philadelphia for few days. {
Mrs. Charles Veasey who has been c
visiting in Philadelphia has returned c
home; v
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Maull, of Mullica a
illl, N. j., spent last week with Mr.. and a
Mrs. John Wilson. b
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walls, of Will 5
nington, spent last week with Mr..
Afalls parents, George r. Walls, of t
-oolspring. a
Miss Nellie Massey, of Angola, spent h
ast week with her cousin, Miss Ethel |,
'easey. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Long are visit c
ng their son. Howard M. Long, at his q
ONE in Philadelphia. c,
Miss Agnes Byran is critically i'll at the q
ONE Of her father, George Byran, with a
ieumatic fever. h h
Dr. William Marshall, of Philadelphia, s
spending few days with his mother, II
lrs Eugenia Marshall. :,
Mrs. Roger Powell, of Duluth, MINI. r
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. Mus a.
fl