Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
|SNEWS

- = w. ~ -
nby, District Super
Dover District Of the
b. Conference, filled
Lewes M. E. Church
lg.
F. Shaw, of Whining
mering at RehObOth
ght to the Beebe Hos
week for treatment.
raves and Son have
garment factory in
In a short time they
tn a full force of wO-
They gave a reception
ers and business men
Georgetown. They have
lree towns, Lewes, Mil
etown.
DodsOn, of Baltimore,
e Shock cottage IN Olive
be season in RehOboth
no was supervising prin-
Rehoboth Beach schools,
will be State Superin-
the rural schools next
lam P. Hearn and son, of
b, is spending a few days
|, mt here, Miss Mary H.
B. Ingram, of the firm, In
,r1 Company, of Wilmington, is
INC few days with his parents
,er1 and Mrs. Thomas R. Ingram,
,t N cottage on Lewes Beach.
RoV rt L. Sumwalt, of South Caro-
ina no has been visiting friends and
,aIatil Is here for several days, left
or hi5 home, by automobile, this
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holder, Mrs.
robn Ludwig and Misses Barbara and
Helen OR, of Pittsburgh, are summer
no at tne Holder cottage on olive
venue. .,..,d
W Harold Creadick has purchased
be ice cream and confectionery store
ormerlT occupied by Harry c. LuD-
,er and will take out the pool tables
nd enlarge the ice cream parlors. Inc
,ool tables are for sale at any reas-
nable price. -
A committee has been appointed TO
olicit FUNDS and arrange for Fourtn
f JuIv Celebration here. A double
eader game of base ball has been ar
anged with Lincoln City on that day;
no came in the morning and one IN
he AFTERNOON, at the high school Dase
all grounds. soo,
George E. Shockley, a lumber deal
p manufacturer of RehobOth Beach
as purchased large tract OF tlnDeI
n Herring Greek from John A. MARSH
f Angola. .,
Mrs. William E. Poynter, of Phila-
e1n'iia, formerly of this town. is
10 fling a few days with her daugh-
ere. Mrs. Percy B. Vickers.
st Thursday was the hottest DAY
hr this summer; the thermometer
stored 100 degrees in the Shade
equity Tax Commissions DR.. Will
r. Messick and Samuel G. Pierce
of LeWes, sat in Justice OF the
ce William P. Carter's office last
day to receive delinquent taxes
Farmers in this vicinity report heIp
scarcest that it has been known
many years; especially in this i'm
sdiate section, as the new road
'hich is being built between LeWes
nd Harbeson, employs about one
1ndred men; also all the fish plants
ID operating this season, after lying
J for two years; this makes Iarm
b exceedingly scarce.
Armers in the vicinity OF the draw
hge between Overlook and Milton
re finished wheat harvest. This har-
4 promises to be an extra good one
+ wheat, as the-cool weather wnlc1
,evailed during the spring, IS salu
have been good wheat weather.
DR.. Musser, a returned missionary
ctured in the Lewes Methodist Epls-
,pal Church Wednesday evening TO
rge audience and his address was
lioyed by all present.
The LeWes Volunteer Fire Depart
ent will hold their annual carnival
ere from July 1S to 21 inclusive. They
ope to clear enough money to defray
,me recent expenses, which they have
lcurred; such as the additional
and improvements to their
,om and installation OF hot water
eating system in the fire house.
rNha. extremely hot weather which
Vailed has caused cottage own
nth Lewes and RehOboth
D open their cottages and get
Wn on the summer sched-
ge number of people are at
Beach for the season. The
haven has opened for the
4 has many guests already
grge lumber booked for the
Fire which originated from the ex-
lust pipe at the ice plant, broke out
st Tuesday morning at one o'clock.
he alarm sounded and the LeWes fire
,mpany turned out promptly, but the
en- on duty at the ice plant had it
ell under control in a few minutes
ter the whistle sounded; very little
image was done.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Macdonald of
kton, Nd, is here on Lewes Beach
lth her family for the summer
onths.
A referendum vote was taken in
3