Milford chronicle., 1923-01-26

The boys high school DaskeIDaH
team was defeated here last week py
the strong team Of Seaford by a score
of 80 to IL and the Lewes girls hlgh
school team defeated the Seaford girls
high school team by a score OF ~ TO
9. The games were well attended Dy
local people as we'll as out OF town
people. The local girls are playing d
fine game and have been beaten only
once, with their regular team.
Several of the friends of David Haz-
zarL gave him surprise party last
Thursday evening, it being his birth
day anniversary.
William s. Walls is substituting at
the Cape HeniOpel life saving sralloh
in lieu of one of the regulars VINO Is
home nursing a case of the grip.
Louis Bertrand, Jr., OF New HorA
City, was called home last SATURDAY
on account of the serious illness VI
his father, Pilot Louis Bertrand Sr,,
who has been suffering for several
weeks with typhoid fever and his coll
dition is a serious one.
Minos B. Lowe who has been en-
ployed as house carpenter IN Pnila-
delphia for several months is spending
a few weeks here.
Mrs. Hall Hazard is spending rev
DAYS with her cousin, Miss May DonO-
van at the Donovan farm, near toWn'
Fred G.. Wolfe made trip TO the
county seat during the week.
CAPTAIN John Penrose V1rden VIII
he master of the pilot boat Phlladel-
nbia. for the next two weeks, succeed
-. rov4oin TTed COnWell,
Herbert Orton who has been Ill at
his home for several days was taken
to the Beebe Hospital Saturday anu
it is reported that his condition Is d
serious one.
William A. Carlin, mail clerk on the
Queen Anne railroad has purchased
house and lot on Coleman avenue
from Alfred T. Hart, adjoining the
flour mill of Jones and Hart. He ex-
poets to occupy it in the near future.
John S. Hopkins, baggage master oI
the Pennsylvania railroad has Deen
transferred from Rehoboth Beach 10
Cambridge, Md, and will move MS
family there soon.
Charles E. johnson of this town mas
been transferred from hagman on the
Queen Anne railroad to conductor and
will be sent to Centreville, Nd, Where
he will make his future home. Mr.
Johnson succeeds Samuel Morris VINO
was transferred from CentreVllle' 10
L,ewes to fill the vacancy caused Dy ,
the death of Frederick G.. Clifton.
| Robert A. Dixon, mate on the FEN
wick Island lightvessel whose home is
in Washington, D. c., is here at the
Hotel Rodney for a few days before
making his trip to the ship. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams Oh
spent the weekend Win
the formers mother here, Mrs. Louisa
M. Williams.
Mrs. Hattie Riley and Miss Mary
Iockerman, Of Rehoboth Beach, are at
the Beebe Hospital here, sutterlng
from an attack of the grippe.
/, The pilot boat, Philadelphia, is kept
busy these days, from six o'clock on
Sunday evening until six o'clock on
morning, she boarded IL YES
sells and had to come into the pier at e
two o'clock in the morning after nine
more pilots.
Hiram H. Kitchens, local carpen- Il
ter, who has been employed in Phila- u
ielphia for several months, is spend
ing a few days with his family here. I
Perry Jones of Norristown, Pa Il
who was at the Naval Base here dur
ing the war, has married a Philadel- 4 4
Dhia girl and gone to Ashville, N. Co j.
@ make their future home. q
A small child of Timothy Banks OF =
indian River hundred, died suddenly 1
/ few days ago of influenza and pneu- a
nonia. =
Maria c. Aydelotte, aged 81 years, II
lied at the home of her daughter, Mrs. "
Timothy Townsend, in the State OF
Wyoming. Mrs. Aydelotte formerly y
pent much of her time here with ~
Irs. Martha Mustard. VI
Captain William M. Bertrand who =,
las been working out Of southern y
,orts for the past year was called IL III
ere on account of the serious illness II
f his father, Pilot Louis Bertrand,
Tho is much improved now. During
is visit here he has been confined to =
is room for the past two weeks with K
n attack Of grip. M