Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03
Lewes News

[ HaiI DackS put up a game that i
IaId 10 beat on both the offense an,
ene ueiense. The defense played sucI
same that the ball was kent fire.
" Ihe LeWes goal at all stages n
che game. On several occasions tn,
duII packs made passes that gave III,
forward line the ball in their onno
IeHts territory. The forward line
prayed passing game that kept th,
MlIton team guessing most of the
tlme and gained ground on every
pass. Ingram led in the scorine
WIN TWO penalty goals and one field
goal. Lank and NJ. COverdale also
broke into the scoring column with
one field goal apiece. Lewes' next
game Is with Greenwood this Friday.
october 3rd, at Greenwood.
contractor Ralph D. Poynter of
Rehoboth Beach, has begun work on
the erection of a new home for Will
nam A. Lynch who now occupies the
Eli R. Sharp homestead. Mr.. Lynch
purchased his building lot from Cap
tain Eugene c. Kelly just beyond the
new school building.
| W. Virden Marshall and Henry w
Conant who operated a large fish
pound off RehObOth Beach last
spring very successfully, have put
their pound out again; but owing to
the prevailing easterly winds for
some days, they haven't been able to
fish but once or twice and so far the
catches were small.
Mrs. Elvira Pierce is confined to
her bed with an attack of grippe at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ith Nelson
Mrs. Jacob Morris has been con-
fined to her home for several days
on account of illness.
The Home Missionary Society of
Lewes NJ. E. Church gave a tea on
Thursday of last week at the home |
OF Mrs. Mark H. Roach on King |
street.
Miss Aeta Joseph, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Joseph, was taken
to Philadelphia some days ago for
treatment for her eyes.
Captain Eugene c. Kelly took COM
mand of the pilot boat Philadelphia
last Saturday for the coming two
weeks; relieving Captain Thomas J.
Nlrden who has been master for two
weeks.
Miss Emily H. Orr has gone to
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New
York.
Thomas R. Ingram who is one of
the directors of the Maryland, Della
ware Coast Railway Company, at
tended meeting of the company
held in Baltimore this week.
Charles ]. Holzmuefler, of Milford,
the Equitable Life As
'urance Society of New York, was a I
own visitor this week.
Mrs. Custis w. Atkins and daugh-
er, Mrs. Margaret May, who have
)een spending some weeks at their {
lome here on South street, left last |
Thursday for Philadelphia. Kou.QAT
/The fishing steamers of the 0TSeSssl, {
lshing plants haze, landed about v
hlrty-five hundred barrels of fish I
asst week. There seems to be fish, +
ut the wind has been hanging "
round the east off and on for sever ii
weeks, and for this reason very I,
9w fish have been caught. II
Local fishermen are catching some 9
ice crokers which are selling for -
Dc a dozen,< y
Mrs. Napoleon B. Register has re- :,
lrned to her home here after spen- ~
ing two weeks in Philadelphia, Nj "
CARA Falls and other points of in g
rest .
Tomatoes are still bringing a good %,
ice to those who failed to contract r.
r their patches; they are averag- ~ ~
g around SOC a basket 10
Rev. Robert Hodgson, pastor of 4.
e Methodist Episcopal Church of a.
iessa, and family, have been guests 10 10
Mrs. Hodgson's parents here, Mr.. Vi
ID Mrs. Alfred Lank. nc
w. J. Warren & Co., Gamers here, !
nned bunch lima beans this week III
well as tomatoes. m'
Funeral services of Simon D. IN
alls, Sr., aged "a years, were held =
It Tuesday in Conley's Chapel M.
Church. Interment made in the
joining cemetery. Rev. w. L. Nc
in conducted the services. The de-
lsed was the oldest resident in
S section. He had been very active
til a few months ago.
Tohn R. Lawton, one of the local
al carriers, has rented the Will
m F. Wilson property on South
eet, recently vacated by Henry
lnson whose family has moved to
willie, N. c.
1rs. Helen D. Hoffman Of Long
lch, Calf, has sold a cottage on
( avenue at Rehoboth Beach, to
ah H. Eliason of New Castle.
William E. Walsh of Lewes has
lot No. 125 on Rehoboth avenue
Rehoboth Beach, to Edward and
Allcutt of Philadelphia.
ussell Murray visited his par
8, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Murray, of
res, for only few hours, on Sep
Der 25th.
Murray who was struck some
: ago by an automobile while go
from his work, was able to re-
one day last week. He is en-
ed in the railroad shops in Will
gton as a carpenter.
Dseph Lekites, near Lewes, has
an excellent crop of tomatoes
year-a picking anywhere from
to six baskets a week.
m. M. Carpenter, son Of H. F.
)enter, signed a contract with
Standard Products Co., for the
ICY for the best oil gauge that is
vn and the price is very reason
r. C. King Tells a Wonderful