Milford chronicle., 1922-10-06
ALIVE BUDGET OF NEWS AS
REPORTED FROM LEWES

hAACA etS bAAC IOlAlC VI NIL anu Nll0 VI
e. Graves, on September 26th, whe
their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, be
came the bride of Charles Wilson Fut
cher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. Fut
cher, of .Lewes. The ceremony wa
performed promptly at six a. m. by tn
Rev. Davis of the M. E. Church. MI
and Mrs. Futcher left on the 6:S2 trail
for tour in Maryland and Virginia
They will reside in Lewes where tn
groom is engaged in business.
The first coal to reach Lewes TO
several months, arrived last week. Tn
local dealer distributed to his regula
customers, in lots of one ton each. I
is hoped that soon other carloads o
coal will follow.
Miss Emily H. Orr, who recent!
graduated from the local high schoo
is attending college at Poughkeep
sic, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Q. Maull is having hel
home improved by a coat of paint.
Mrs. Emaline Johnson has pur-
chased the David Robinson farm near
Rabbits Ferry school house, from Mrs.
David H. Hazard.
Soil samples have been taken from
this section and in Rehoboth and An
COLA by County Agricultural Agent NJ.
c. Vaughn, of CoOlspring, and Profess
sor George L. Schuster of the Univer-
sity of Delaware and they will be
analyzed at the laboratories of the
University of Delaware.
Several of the pupils who gradual
ed at the local high school in June
are taking a post graduate course in
fha commercial dpDa rtmanf
Cranberries are plentiful back of
the Henlopen lighthouse and between
the canal and the sand hill. The ber-
ries are of fine quality and sell at 10
cents per quart.
Frank Macintosh of fredericksburg,
Md, who has been appointed manual
training teacher at the Lewes High
school, assumed his duties this week.
Mr.. Macintosh and his family are reg
istered at the Hotel Rodney.
Miss Sallie Burton has returned
from Belmar, N. J.
Mrs. George P. Tunnel and Mrs.
Albert Lupton, Jr., visited DR.. Anna
Gregorius at Milford last Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Sproul, Mrs. Albert
Lupton, ST., and Miss Nellie Laughlin
of st. Louis visited Lewes last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Richard Reese and children,
who spent the summer at Lewes
Beach, returned to Wilmington Thurs
day.
A musicale was given last Friday
evening at the Lewes public school
auditorium by Miss Charlotte Mat
thewson, soloist, and Miss Evelyn
Smith, pianist-both of Salem, North
Carolina, and Prof. Robert L. Sum-
walt, violinist, formerly Of Lewes,
but now of Salem, N. c. The large
auditorium was filled and everybody
enjoyed the entertainment. No admis-
sion was charged.
These ushers have been appointed
at the Lewes M. 3. Church for the
month of October: Morning, Carl B.
Baylis, David Brittingham, George w.
Robinson, Walter E. Wyatt; evening,
W. Harold Creadick, William p. Cliff
ton, Irving Palmer and Napoleon B.
Register, Jr.
Mrs. Robert E. Lynch, of near Mid
way, left this week for Philadelphia,
where she attended the wedding of her
Eon, Spencer T. Lynch.
J The bridge at Burton's Mill, just
this side of Angola Post Office, which
was washed away during the heavy
rain storm the first of September, has I
been replaced by new structure and
is probably in better shape than it
was before the storm. Il
Mrs. Cassie Burton, of New York 7
City, is spending a few days with her '
niece here, Miss Leila L. Lyons.
William T. Conwell, proprietor of a s
esfn in DI1f1aHa1nnio for II
merly of this town, is spending a week v
with his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. 3
Thomas T. Conwell. Y
Local fishermen are still making a
large catches of fine crokers on Lewes t
with nets and hook and
line. Sportsmen are also enjoying the n
usual good fishing at this season of Y
the year at the point of the capes, fl
fishing from the shore with hook and O
line. Some catch as high as rs and 80 n
large trout in couple of hours. Many fl
families are sailing them down for
winter use. m
Word has been received here of the r
of Captain Howard S. O.
Wilson, master of the tug, Atkins te
Hughes. While the boat was in Bal N
timore, Md, he left it to go after an B
order of groceries; which was Sep P
.ember 22nd. He has not been seen
)r heard of since. Captain Hall Haz- I,
.ard, of Lewes, is mate on the same 81
BOAT and is cousin of Captain Will rf
SON. The missing captain was we'll
Known in Lewes as his boat often Ii
,ame in here. hC
Miss Annie Carpenter, of st. Louis, to
Who has been visiting her sister herA
Yrs. Mary c. Maull, has gone to Mills-N vi
)oro, to visit her niece, Mrs. Reese NJ
White. y
Mrs. John W. Burton, of Angola, is ly
confined to her home on account of sc
llness. te
Mrs. William P. Hearn and children
lave returned to Philadelphia after p,
laving spent the summer here. PI
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Smith and e,,
on of Chestertown, Md, are spend -
ng few days with Mrs. Smiths par
nts here, Captain and Mrs. John M.
'arnes. be
1t is reported that rural mail car ST
ier, Sterling Jones, has resigned and Pf
5 going to Texas, where he has Sc
ured employment. II
Miss Irma Carter left Monday, Oc-
1ber End, to enter the Philadelphia K.
chool of Art. Mi
st YOUNGSTOWN