Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02
HARRISON

/ Mrs. Elizabeth Evans passed away
, on January 10th and was laid to rest
, In Ocean View cemetery by the church
, where she had been a member fol
: several years. Mrs. Evans was &c
years, 4 months and 23 days old. She
moved to Harbeson ten years ago and
since that time she worshipped in
Beaver Dam M. P. Church here. Sure
ly the church has lost faithful friend
and one who will be missed, but who
} has set the example of what a noble
Christian life means to the home,
family and community. She died as
she lived, honored and loved by all
who knew her, and her life will live
on in the life of others. She was the
widow of the late Joshua ]. Evans,
and leaves one daughter, Mrs. Tenie
Chamberlain and a step-daughter,
Mrs. Clara Moore, of Ocean View, also
a number of relatives and sorrowing
friends to mourn her loss.
Mrs. c. S. Larrimore has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her children in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Coulter called
VI AAAs anu MIS- IeOy OuSAuldu Ou quiz
day.
Mrs. G. A. Rust is spending the
week in Milford.
Mrs. Eliza Robbins is visiting in
! Wilmington for the month of Febru-
ary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyre of Will
mington, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Short recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore return
ed to their home in Ocean View on
Saturday last, after spending five
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Chamberlain, who have been ill, but
are much improved.
Mrs. Carrie Kitchens of Rehoboth
visited her sister Mrs. Edith Barker,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites of
Lewes spent the weekend with Mrs.
Cora Prettyman.
Mrs. H. B. Mirch has had her sis
ter from the West visiting her this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore of
Ocean, View have been spending some |
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Chamberlain.
Marvie Martin had a wood saving
this week.
Our church still remains incom-
pleted. The people in this community
will be glad to see its completion as
we have been without church all
winter.
Our people were sorry to hear of the
death of Theodore Veasey Of Delmar
Friday, as he was we'll known
around here and usually made at
least one visiting every summer to
see his many friends who were al
ways glad to welcome him.
Rev. LarrimOre, our pastor, return !
ed from trip to Baltimore, this week
where he has been visiting his daugh- !
ter.
Mrs. George Walls of near Cool I
spring is reported as quite sick at
his time. /
Shipments of mine PROPS are being
resumed. The cOlleries are taking a
lew cars, thus furnishing some work
or the people around our town.
Edward Martin and John S. Veasey, \
r., made business trip to Salisbury, t
Gdyb on Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson and son '
T6hn spent Friday in Milton.
Theodore w. Simpler, farmer near a
lere, who has been saving wood 4
round the community, has secured a
'osition on lightship and leaves on a
1Onday/ Mr.. Simpler advises us he Fl
7ill be back about every 20 days for d
Today leave, and will continue his
rood saving on these trips. h
IT. M. Jarvis had a two day wood "
awning this week. During the scarcity I,
+ coal Mr.. Jarvis has had contracts
D keep a number of business places h
1 Lewes supplied with wood. Delivery a,
eing made by truck.
Some of our people were in Dover B
n Tuesday to help urge members of W
ne legislature to boost the Harbeson te
ewes road. We hope this road will n,
eceive attention as it is the most r
'aveled short road, and the most mis- te
rable road, for its length, in the te
ounty.
we inter from the discussion of fiji
le States School affairs around our w
ores, that a majority Of our people
re in favor of amendment rather q,
ian abolishment. They. seem to think p.
S cost money to build laws, as well
houses, and as we have had two in
'ssions of legislature devoted before pT
building school laws, we hope the W,
le we have will be permitted to IT.
and. Making any necessary amend
ents, to cut out waste, and not need m,
improvement. to
Edward Veasey has been running W,
s mill this week.
George Mcgee Of Wilmington was a
rifoT, bo,a ~, cy,,~5o--