Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
GEORGETOWN

A large number of our citizens ar
n taxing in the Kent and Sussex coun
II Iles lalr at. Harrington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs d. Bunting have NOV
ed from the Edna McColley property
on Market street to a part of the res
: ldence Of her parents on Marke-
p street, Mr.. and Mrs Willard Torbert
e Huckleberries are scarce in oul
local market and retailing from fiji.
/ teen to twenty-five cents per quart
the top prices for the high bush ones
A few of our citizens attended the
= annual Ponies Penning on Chinco-
league Island, Virginia, this week.
Home grown peaches are beginning
to appear on our local market and
selling for one dollar per basket. The
best variety has not arrived vet.
This section was visited by a Sc
we're wind and rain storm Saturday
night but no Serious damage was
done.
A. c. Jones, manager of the Marvel
/ poultry farm near this town, now
stands third in the competitors list
IN the North American egg laying
contest. Mr.. Jones is an expert poul-
tryman and it is not doubted that he
VIII soon head the list of prize vim
ners with his excellent strain of
Barred Rock hens.
Miss Linda Hudson, former
teacher in the Georgetown public
schools, died from tuberculosis at her
home in this town, on Friday night.
aged about 40 years. Funeral SER
vices were held at her home on Tues
day afternoon. Interment was made at
Lewes.
Clerk of the Peace Frank W. Law
son the past week issued a marriage
license to Henry Clendaniel of Mil
ion and LILA 2 -AXehh of Greenwond /
Register of Wills William J. Mus /
tard has issued the following letters
the past week: on the estate of Smith
II. Gray of Cedar Greek hundred to
II. Davis Gray; on the estate of An /
ME F. Adams Of Little Greek hundred .
to Monroe II. Adams and Howard II. /
Adams; on the estate of Hiram G.
Iruitt of Baltimore hundred to Allie
NJ. Truitt.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Carmine. wife of Oath
Carmine, aged As years, died of
Brlght's disease at her home in this
town on Saturday morning. Funeral (.
were held in the Episcopal
Church at MillsbOrO on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Interment made in the Bro
therhood cemetery at Millsboro.
There still remains six prisoners
in the county Jail here.
Sinner E. Wilson spent the week
end with relatives in Philadelphia.
Messrs. Jacob Moore and Virgil
lsaacs of Seaford spent Sunday in
own.
Joseph Quicker of Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, is the guest of William
". Rawlins.
Mrs. Daniel J. Hurley was in Phil
Ldelphia this week.
Miss Helen Hammond of Whining l
on is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Hammond
Miss Edna Hurlock and Courtland 1
Barr of Philadelphia are spending
heir vacation with the latter's par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr.
Miss Laura Macklin was a week II
nd visitor in Delmar. II
Hurley Handey of Philadelphia is II
pending few days with friends. III
EX-Levy COurtman Cove S. Lynch II
Tas among friends in town Saturday. II
Capt. Q. A. Burton of Ocean View II
'as among friends in town last
-eek. II
Mrs. J. T. Pyle of Baltimore has
cen the guest of her brother and III
Lrs. Albert T. Polk. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King have been
lsiting friends in Wilmington. III
Miss Ida Phillips of Philadelphia III
as been the guest of her mother, III
rs. Caroline Phillips. iii
Miss Mildred Johnson, daughter of u
T. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of this -
wn, has gone to the Hope Farm for
II
Freight Conductor George Nelson Is
suffering with a sprained knee.
Miss Delema Fowler of Glenolden. II
l., is the guest Of her grandparents, :
r. and Mrs. Charles r. Fowler here. ;
Miss Elsie Rose, head operator in lS
e local telephone exchange, is on lk
two weeks visit to Philadelphia. II
Miss Lizzie Hart spent Sunday in !
illsbOro. is
DR.. w. F. Blackstone ond Dr. Char ;
Bennum motored to Wilmington !
Tuesday. b