Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

present time.
Clerk of the Peace William J.
Quillin has the past week issued a
marriage license to Clyde M. Hast
ings and Elsie Hart, both of Lewes.
Justice of the Peace E. w. Ryon
has also issued a license to Elmer
E. Lake of Glendale and Amanda J.
Donovan of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weeks are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a ten pound baby boy at their
home on Pine street, Friday.
Frank Milman celebrated his 50th
birthday at his home, near town, in
the Redden district, Friday, April
10th. Frank say some of his friends
remembered him and he received
some valuable presents.
Our market is well supplied with
fresh fish at this time. Shad are re-
failing for so cents to $1O0 each.
Sea crockers or hard heads and
founders, 25 cents per bunch. Rock,
soc per pound; herring &c each. Oys-
ters are about over for this season.
Turnip green's are plentiful and
retailing for z to cents per pound.
Home grown asparagus is in the
market retailing for S5 to 40 cents
per bunch.
One of the largest and most sue
cessful union revival services ever
held in this town, came to a close
Sunday night. There were over two
hundred conversions during the
meeting which was held in Wesley
NJ. E. Church, under the manage
ment of the Rev. DR.. George w.
Cooke, assisted by Harold ViegneulIe
as musician and choir leader, from
March 30th to April 18th. The church
was filled each night to it's fullest
capacity and on Sunday night the
crowd was so great that the NJ, P.
Church was opened to accommodate
them where Rev. Ulysiss Williams of
Philadelphia, preached to an over
filled house. After a weeks rest Rev.
Cooke and Mr.. Viegneulle will go to
Lewes for a three weeks gospel cru
sade. They will long be remembered
by our citizens for the good they did
in our town.
Rev. John T. Bailey who has been
pastor of the First M. P. Church of
this town, for the past seven or
eight years, with his family, left
Thursday for his new field Of labor
at Delmar, where he was sent by the
last M. P. Conference. During their
stay here they have made many fast
friends who are more than sorry to
see them leave and hope for his sue
cess there as it has been wonderful
here.
William H. Radcliff Of Greenwood
was in town Friday.
Former State Senator and Levy
Courtman Victor A. Moore of Seaford
was circling among friends here last
Thursday.
Capt. Theodor Burton of Millsboro
was among friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sammons Of
Lewes were here Thursday. They are
former residents of this town.
Howard Brinton and mother of
Wilmington were recent visitors
here.
I. I. Smith is on visit to his son,
Robert, in New Jersey.
Mrs. Elsie Wiley spent last week
with friends in PerryVille, Md.
Mrs. Alice Thoroughbred and
daughter, Mrs. Joseph B. NAPLES,
spent a part of last week in Atlantic
City.
Miss Nora Good of Philadelphia
who is the guest of her parents,
near town, was among friends here
last Thursday. Miss Good was for
merIy stenographer in the law offices
of Howard J. Cooke.
Roswell and John Wix Of Illinois
have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Marker, here.
ADD GEORGETOWN ----.-----.. --. --.---.
A. B. Zook of Philadelphia, asso-
cited with the I. B. S. A. will lecture
on "The Restoration of Man Sure
Promise of Gods Word" in Ryon's
Theatre, Georgetown, Sunday, April
25th, at eight o'clock p. m. Seats
free and no collection.