Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
MlsbOrO

While leaving a train at Lewes
last Thursday evening Mrs. Clara
Lynch fell violently and received 4
broken arm. The fracture was re-
duced and the patient made comfort
able at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes where Mrs Lynch is still con-
fined Her many friends here wish
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Blackstone are
very happy over the arrival of lit
tie grandson early last Friday NOR
ming at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
The parents of the newcomer are
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Nelson
Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Isa-
bel Blackstone.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, daughter of
David Coffin of this town and the
wife of Floyd Johnson, is recovering
from a Surgical operation at the
Beebe Hospital and Miss Myrtle
Rogers, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rogers is at the same in
stitution receiving treatment for a
triple fracture of the jaw bone re-
ceived in an automobile accident last
Sunday afternoon. week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Collins will
have a sale of their household goods
prior to moving to Newark, n. J.
Prof Layton Moore of Dover spent
the weekend at the parsonage.
E. T. Elliott has been i'll a part
of the week and Theodore Burton,
Jr.. and little son, Theodore, are
still confined to the house with Sc
we're attacks of DEVILS grippe.
Miss Pauline Burton is making
visit with her brother, J. A. Burton
and family.
Misses Viola Burton, Helen Lingo,
jeanette Lingo and Master Joe Lin
go spent the weekend in Delmar as
the guests of Mrs. Edwin Sirman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
who have been spending several
weeks in Cambridge, Md; are home
again.
Mrs. Clara Carey and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, accompanied by
Mrs. Charles Houston and her infant
son, returned to their home here on
Saturday after a visit Of several
weeks in Wilmington: .rsNlGJNb\N'W
THE old parsonage twas sold on
Saturday afternoon at public sale
and was purchased by Collins and |
Ryan for $1975/
Mrs. Lee Carey and little daughter
Louise and Mrs. William Wilkins |
spent Tuesday with relatives in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson spent
part of Saturday and Sunday in
Laurel as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Bradley. On Monday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson returned
to their home in Woodbury., N. J.
Broadway Jones Too Much For
DagSbOrO-Gray'S CrabberS Suf-
ferS First Shut-Out Of Season
Jesse Broadway" Jones, a native
of MillsbOro, who has been pitching
for the South Phillies this season,
held DagsborO, champions of the
Sussex County League, to two
scratch hits and famed eighteen
men in the final game of the season
at DagsborO last Saturday. "ScOttie,"
ace, also famed eighteen
of the Indian River boys, and allow
ed only five hits.
Not man reached first until the
fifth inning, when H. EllingswOrth
after two were out. SmOOt,
for the Crabbers, also singled in the
fifth and reached third base on Hick- t
mans out. In the sixth inning War
rem singled and stole second. These
we're the only men to reach first base ,
for the Crabbers. In the eighth, w.
singled, stole second
and scored the first run on Carey's
single to right-center. The second {
run was scored in the ninth, when
Scott hit Matthews, followed by Don
away's triple. {
After Warrens hit in the sixth,
Broadway left them at the plate,
tanning nine of the last ten men to