Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
LEWES

James A. Marsh. a former George
town attorney, now of Denver, Colo
RADIO, is spending a few days with his
parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel p.
Marsh, who will return with their son
and spend few weeks in Denver.
Harold Stevens, who is employed by
the Adams Express Company in Ches-
ter, Pa, is spending few days with
his mother and sister here.
Mrs. Frank HynsOn of Cambridge,
Md, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Prettyman, for a few
days.
John NJ. Vessels made trip to New
York City in the early part of the
week.
George A Fisher, who has been en-
ployed as assistant engineer on the
pilot boat Philadelphia as assistant
engineer for several months, has re-
signed and John Franklin has accept
ed the position.
Robert G. Wolfe of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his father,
William P. Wolfe, near Midway.
Edward S. Wolfe has resigned as
fireman on the Fenwick Island light
vessel and Elmer o. Mitchell has fill
ed the vacancy.
Mrs. Marion L. NJ. Messersmith and
her mother, Mrs. Virginia Mustard,
sailed this week for Antwerp, Belgium
where Mrs. Messersmith has been
making her home for some time with
her husband, he being American con-
cul in that city
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
Society met at the home of Miss May
Sharp on Thursday afternoon and the
Home Missionary Society met at the
home of Mrs. James T. Lank on Tues
day afternoon.
The roads in this vicinity have been
almost impossible owing to freezing
and thawing, but for the past three or
four days they have been somewhat
improved because of the prevailing
cold weather which we have had.
Napoleon B. Register was a George I
town visitor on Saturday.
Rev l. Mench Chambers has moved /
his family here and has entered upon .
hsi new duties here as pastor of the .
Presbyterian Church, succeeding Rev. /
Fred A. kullmar. Rev. Chambers .
comes from Merchantville, N ].
Captain Alfred JOhansen. master of
the Cape May light vessel. spent the
first of the week with friends here.
The streets were almost impassabls
here Saturday morning after the little
'ain which fell on Friday. which later
n the evening frOze and made skating
IN the pavements fairly good. Mrs
Stratton Schellenger of Pilottown fell
IN the icy pavement and broke her hin
A number Of men are EMPLOYED al
he. different fishing plants here load
ng scrap and oil aboard cars. This
INDUSTRY not only affords plenty of
work FOR the labOring class of men in
ne spring, summer and fall. but when
ne weather is at all promising there
S plenty OF work to be done in the
winter. 1t is reported that there will
'e another fish plant erected here this
ear by Hayes & Anderton of New
'ork, who recently purchased the
each front owned by Lille Lawrence
GJolhlng the iron pier, and they have
$50 procured a lease from the town
1 Lewes for the lands adjoining those
urchased.
Mrs. Jennie Pride Hildesheim. wife
f Frederick Hildesheim died at her
ONE, 2423 Coral street. PHILADELPHIA.
iohudy' January D, 1920 She leaves
We sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
amuel Prettyman, Mrs. Garrison Ed
ems and George Pride of Lewes: Mrs.
Iorace Swain and James Pride of :
georgetown; Mrs Edward Manlove :
nd Mrs. John COye Of Philadelphia. 3
uneral services were held at the
ONE January Sth and interment Z
Iade in North Cedar Hill cemetery. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Green are the z
appy parents of a fine baby girl. {
his causes Mr.. and Mrs John o.
reen of Long Neck to be grandpar- z
ats, Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson
Lewes to be great-grandparents Z
nd Mr.. Wesley Davidson of near 4
ewes to be great-great- t-grandfather
Samuel Davidson and family of !.
assau spent Sunday with his sister, s
re Harry Nabh of au-ae