Milford chronicle., 1921-05-13
SELBYYLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long have moved
into the Long homestead which Mr.
| Long purchased at the sale on Satur-
day last. He has also resumed bus
mess at the butcher shop, formerly
owned and run by his father, the late
George Long.
Several residents of the town were
surprised and a trihe alarmed, when
their homes were visited on Tuesday
evening by an unidentified man. Judg-
ing from the amount of territory he
covered and the peculiar manner in
which he acted, there is a question in
the minds of a number of people, of
his sanity. Be that as it may, numer-
GUS are the plans being carried for
ward for his future reception should
he decide to repeat his visits.
y Mrs. VIM. M. Long of the Bee Hive
has returned from trip to New York
with a splendid new line of summer
dresses and dainty accessories.
Mrs. Margaret H. Decker and daugh-
ter, Rebecca, of Rehoboth, have been
the guests of Mrs. Geo. Campbell for
several days.
Handy West who was severely hurt
Tuesday morning while working near
the road engine is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hudson have.
moved into a part of the house occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis spent several days
last week at Delmar, MelsOne and
Parsonburg, Md. On Sunday she had
as her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Esham and daughter, Ruth of ParsOn-
burg, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
LittletOn of Salisbury, Md.
The church services on Sunday
morning and evening at Salem M. E.
Church were especially interesting.
The beautiful solo sung by Willie
Long and the special music by the
choir was much appreciated. The
chancel bouquets were in memory of
Mrs. Martha McCabe, Mrs. Matthews
and VIM. Morris. In the evening the
mems choir had charge of the music
and a splendid program was render
ed.
A special meeting of the Ladies Aid
was held at the home OF Mrs. A. M.
Lynch on Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Community Club met on
evening at their new club |
room, at the Red Mems Hall. The bake |
on Saturday netted them twenty dol
lars. The clubs membership contin-
ues to grow and they are doing a |
splendid work in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollister Moore and |
Miss Pauline spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Prof. D. A. Petry spent Friday and
at Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long and son
If Ridgeley, Md, are the guests Of
relatives in town.
Mrs. Clarence Townsend and daugh-
er, Barbara, have returned to their
lome in Philadelphia, Pa.
James Cahall and Miss Martha Biz
ard of this place, were married on
evening at the M. E. par
onage of Roxana by Rev. J. o. Gra-
lam.
Miss Thelma McCabe entertained
lumber of her friends at lawn par
y on Monday afternoon.
Lewellyn Stevens gave birthday
arty on Tuesday evening. Quite
lumber of young people were pres
mt.
The manager of the Hudson Thea
re is putting in a new lighting plant
f his own. Movies are shown four
lights a week and skating on Satur-
ay evenings, after the last reel is
hown.
Between three hundred and fifty
nd four hundred Red Men met on
aturday evening at the Red Mems
all which was found too small to ac-
that number, so they
arched to the Hudson Theatre, I
ere a class of 120 were initiated.
here were sc from DagsborO, 80 from e
21 from Selbyville and
from MillsborO in the class. The c
blowing Great Chiefs were present: t
reat Sachem VIM. S. Simpson, of e
ilford; Great Chief of Records Ed P
ard McIntire of Wilmington; Great a
:. Sycamore Harry V. Tubbs, Selby- a
lie; Great Sannap Richards, Mil n
rd; Great Guard Hickman, also Of v
ilford and Past Great Sachem Alex E
lder C. Rogers of Wilmington, Ed 2
ard V. Baker of Selbyville and l
mes H. McGlothem of Georgetown. =
were made by the Great +
liefs and by Rev. Theo. Beauchamp !
Salem M. 3. Church. Refreshments z
ere served before adjournment. y