Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
Lewes News

4
Miss Lillian B. Coverdale spent {
couple of days the first of last weel
in Philadelphia.
; Many of the farmers in this sec.
ton are cutting their wheat this
week. Some of them claim that they
will reap an extra good crop this
season, the best that they have had
for number of years.
DR.. William P. Orr, Jr., made a
business trip to Wilmington last
week.
Mrs. Sallie B. Cooper, of Chester,
Pa, formerly of this town, is spend
ing few days here.
Miss Martha Osborne, teacher of
the public school at Newark, for
merly a teacher in the local school,
is spending few days here with
Misses Clara and Linda Virden.
Professor William Thompson, of
Philadelphia, formerly teacher of
agriculture in the local school, is
spending few days here among
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Wilson, here.
Miss zena Coulter, of Philadel-
phia, formerly of this town, is
spending a few days here.
DR.. William G. Behen, of Lansing,
Michigan, who purchased the stucco
bungalow on Bayard avenue, in Re-
hoboth, last summer, is spending a
fnU noUc OF hn DnII,nxrOr, LTafoI in,
Rshoboth.
Mrs. Ruth L. Ubker, of Ocean
Gate, N. j., who was spending a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Stephen G. Pierce, here, was called
to Philadelphia last Friday on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
husband.
Mrs. Elvira Pierce is spending a
week in Wilmington among friends
and relatives.
s. Col. J. Campbell Gilmore, of Phil
adelphia, who has been confined at
the Beebe Hospital here for several
days suffering with a sprained ank-
lie, was able to leave the last of the |
week, very much improved.
w. ]. Warren & Co. Inc, Gamers
here, are receiving string beans
this week at their plant for the
first time this season.
DR.. Harry B. Hickman and wife,
of Philadelphia, are spending a few
days here among friends and rela-
tives.
Everatt Hill, of Wilmington, for
merly of near Lewes, was a town
visitor on Saturday.
William E. Walsh, who has been
confined to the Johns Hopkins Hos
Dital, Baltimore, for several days,
mas returned to his home here very
much improved.
Mrs. Ella V. CalhoOn, who recent
y sold her boarding house in Re- :
lobOth Beach, has moved into the
Midway Presbyterian Manse.
Miss Marion Thomas, of Whining
on, is spending a few days with her
.unt, Mrs. William o. Nelson, at
Professor ]. G. Marsh, superin-
endent of the public schools here,
7hO has been ill for the past three
r four days, was taken to the
Ieebe Hospital on Saturday.
The Lewes Methodist Episcopal
unday School has decided to hold
heir annual picnic on Thursday,
uly 26th, at Oak Orchard.
Postmaster Napoleon B. Register,
Irs. Cornelia J. Hurdle and Miss
Ross spent the latter part
the week in Philadelphia.
Scipio Tessadri, who has been
pending the past week with friends
Port Penn, returned on Saturday
ith Anders LARSON, who spent the
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tessa-
Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Macmillan,
New Castle, spent the weekend
ith the latter's mother, Mrs. Eval-
la w. Salmons, here.
Mrs. Harold Stevens and son, Har-
d Jr., of Wilmington, are spending
few days here at the home of Mrs.
nnie Stevens, on Third street.
Miss Ruth Pierce, who is en-
Dyed in Wilmington, spent the1
st of the week with her parents,
r. and Mrs. S. G. Pierce, hereN
The new boardwalk on Lewes
ZACH, which is about 800 feet in
lgth, and the new pavilion have
tn just been completed and make
wonderful improvement to the
ach. The committee is also max
: additional parking space on the
mt which has been badly needed
the past two or three years.
local sportsmen report that those
ge sea trout are biting good at
/, breakwater, weighing from two
twelve pounds. Black fish are
o biting good at the breakwater.