Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
Georgetown

0SOA SSJOWh O4uD p4dySu I6LuIu
game with Seaford at that town,
when the Seaford boys won by a 8
to 2 score. On Saturday the Mar
della Springs Club of Maryland, play
ed the ]. Rodney King Club at
Georgetown and the Georgetown
boys won a well played game by
to score.
Meat and oysters will be combined
in the business of Job o. Pride at his
present stand near the Court House,
after September 5th next, and Job
says he will make the old fashioned
steams of oysters which were popu-
lar in past years. In recent years
oysters served in this particular
style could not be had in George
town.
Old Jail Repainted
By authority of the Sussex Coun-,
ty Levy Court the old Jail property
facing Market street, is undergoing
repairs and repainting, both of
which add greatly to the general
appearance of that property as well
as the neighborhood. That part of
the Jail was built about 1912 and lit
tie has been done to improve it's ap-
pearance since then; until it for
long time was an eyesOre to that
part of Georgetown. The Levy
Court deserves and is receiving |
credit at the hands of the people of |
the county seat for the improve
ments now completed.
Farmers have commenced the har-
vesting Of the corn fodder crop and
in all parts of Sussex county the
corn crop with the fodder yield is
above that of any recent year.
c. Edgar Willen and sisters, Mrs.
Fred Blizzard and Mrs. Thomas
Mumford are visiting the Pacific
Coast states and will be gone for
several weeks. Mrs. Mumford is
from Philadelphia, but was formerly
from Georgetown.
A large and modern dwelling is in
process of building for Mr.. Basil
Perry on his property near George
town, located on the Springfield
Cross Roads road. Andrew J. Muir I
ray is the contractor and builder and
it will be completed for occupancy {
late in the fall.
The farm owned by Annie L. and {
David P. Dickerson located near {
Peppers Church has been sold by c
hem to Julius H. and Flora E. t
Joseph, of Dagsboro district. Mr.. a
ind Mrs. Dickerson will retire from n
move to a dwelling owned Il
" their daughter, Mrs. David H. 0
of Wilmington, which is I
ocated on Mulberry Avenue in
J
COX Roast At Nassau Labor Day =
After passing the summer at Itha- "
a, N. Y, where he attended the q.
ummer Course on Farm Manage =
lent at Cornell University, County -,
gent M. G. Vaughn has returned to 10
is active work here in Sussex coun-
Y. He is now arranging for an COX
past" to be given by the Nassau m
Iilk Producers Association at Mas n
au, Sussex county on Labor Day, n,
eptember 9TH, which promises to be
large affair and an event in north =
astern Sussex county for this sea-
IN.
The meat and provision business
Carey & Green in Georgetown,
rs been purchased from them by
'hn D. Gray of FELTON,, Del, who
18th his family will occupy the resi-
'nce on Race street owned by
alph Swain.
A new roof and general repairs
I'VE been added to the dwelling of
rs. Ella Johnson on Pine street.
Mrs. Samuel Ableman has sold her
rsonal property and will move to
where she will make
r home with her sons.
Ollie T. Farrow who cut his hand
It week while working for the
lephone Company is unable to
rk this week.
The rural school supervisor for
ssex county, Mr.. Calvin E. Affler-
'h, has returned from New York,
ere he took a six-weeks course
Columbia University. He is now
ragged in making arrangements for
opening the Sussex County rural
ools for the 1925-26 school year.
William Roach of Georgetown who
an employee of the PENNSYLVANIA
road, was operated on at the
'be Hospital at Lewes, for gall
nes about two weeks ago. For a
e his condition was a cause for
iety, but at present he is i'm
wing rapidly.
the September number of the
NAL Instructor and Primary, a
nal devoted to educational work
rinted an article by Prof. Albert
ly, who is Superintendent of the
.ern part of Sussex County Pub
Schools. It is not a lengthy ar
J, but of interest to teachers
orally.
My one marriage license was is
last week by Clerk of the
ce VIM. J. CULLEN and it was to
is Lynch Of Collingswood, N. J.,
S. Ethel Bitterlich, Of Camden,
ss Kathleen Lee has been ap-
ted cashier of the GEORGETOWN
oh store of the American Stores
pany. She succeeds Mrs. Mar
lite Rodgers, who resigned her
ion to be married.
lton R. Pepper is seriously ill at
ne home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Sharpe on Bedford St., N
getown.
s. Joseph B. West is yet very ill
typhoid fever at her home in
getOWn.
Telve prisoners are eating their
s regularly at the Sussex jaiI
day with Sheriff Harry w.
son. It is worth mentioning
Sheriff Johnson is giving the