Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24

Miss Eta Mustard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. e. B. Mustard, of Lewes' ana
Mr.. Roland T. Yokem, of Nillersburg'
Pa, were quietly married in Grace M
r. Church. of Harrisburg, Pa, Saturday
March 18th, by the Rev. Robert Bag
nell. The bride was attired in navy blue
travelling suit, and carried a bunch OF
white carnations. The bride was grad
uate of the Wesley Collegiate Institute
of Dover, and was employed as steno-
grapher for the L. d. Caulk Co., Mil
ford. They will reside in Millersburg,
Pa. where the groom is employed Their
many friends wish to extend to the bride
and groom a long and prosperous mar
ried life.
The Lewes Zwaanendael Club held an
omen meeting last week at which DIR.
French, medical director of the Delaware
State Child Welfare Commission, spoke
on the work done throughout the State.
Miss Elizabeth Hazard was chairman
for the day. The club sang America
the Beautiful" and Mrs. Araminta Nor
ris and Mrs. Benjamin Albertson played
an instrumental duet. Tea was served
by the hospitality committee. The pro-
gram closed with singing America.
Iinford o. Russell, who for two or
three years has been connected with
large fertilizer company, has accepted
position as salesman for the Wescoat
Auto Co., Inc, here, and will Deglh
work this week.-Mrs. territory Will De
Sussex county. Mr.. Russell is a graduate
of the local high school and also OF DEL
aware College and is well acquainted
throughout the State.
Mrs. James r. Kelly and daughters
Mrs. Eugenia c., and Miss Ceceha kelIy
are spending a few days in Phlladelphla'
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad is repairing
its track on Lewes Beach and 1t is ru-
mored that it will run its track down TO
the pier for the purpose of meeting pass
engers this summer who will come TO
I,ewes from Cape May, via the new Ter
rv. Steps have already been taken IN
Cane May by the Pennsylvania and
Reading Railroads to lay a track to the
ferry landing. The people of Lewes are
still looking forward to see the State
Highway Commission get busy and fin
ish the broken link, namely the ten mile
stretch of bad road from Lewes to Bea-
yer Dam, and without this the ferry ser
vice will be incomplete.
Church met last Tuesday evening at the
church house. They expect to hold
bazaar in the near future.
The Loyal Helpers of the Lewes Meth
odist Episcopal Church held st. Pa
tricks social on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ella c. Hazard.
James S. Walsh of Wilmington spent
the weekend with friends and relatives
here.
The Sussex County Levy Court Com
missioners have appointed John A. Hur-
die as bridgetender here at salary of
S287.8S per year. Mr.. Hurdle succeeds
Captain Elijah D. Register.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter w. White are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the arrival
of a fine baby girl. Mr.. White is employ
ed here as manager of the Burton Or
'chard Farms, near town.
Thomas r. Ingram's Sunday school
class met at the home of their president
Miss Elizabeth Hazard, last week. Al
ter spending a couple social hours, re-
freshments were served.
Register of Wills William J. Mustard
has granted letters of administration on
the estate of George w. Warrington to
the Sussex Trust Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Finley Ross made
trip to Philadelphia during the week
Captain Arthur w. Conwel has COM
mand of the pilot boat, Philadelphia, for
the next two weeks, relieving Captain
John NJ. Barnes.
The roads in this section are now
showing some improvement after two
clear windy days. They are drying up fine
and unless rain comes again in the next
few DAYS they will be the best that they
have been for several weeks. The road
from Iewes to Harbeson seems to be
the worst stretch that autoist have 10
contend with, and many are looking Ior-
ward to an improved road by another
winter