Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
Lewes News

GllOI john w, JOSSpll "iAN
left here last Thursday for Phlladel-
phia, where they expect to spend
the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mason, Oi
Kennett Square, Pa, spent Thursday
:. evening at the Lauritsen homestead
on South Street Thursday evening
Mr. Mason exhibited a series OF
moving pictures, embracing his en-
tire trip to Europe which was en-
:. joyed by all present. 1t was given
in the Sunday School room of the
Lewes Presbyterian Church.
DIR. Joseph M. Martin has been
confined to his bed for several days
: His son, Joseph M. Martin, Jr., who
is attending school in Virginia, ar
rived here last week on account of
the serious illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Edgens left
:. Lewes last week for Southport, N.
c., where he will be employed on one
: of the fishing steamers of the Con-
solidated Fisheries Company, which
have been sent south for the fall
fishing.
The two fishing steamers, Martin
and Lancaster, of the Diamond State
Fish Products Company, have also
: been sent south for fall fishing at
Beaufort, N. C. Captain Thomas E.
Brown, of this town, is master of
one and Captain William E. White
: is master of the other.
Clarence L. Davidson has been
confined to his home for the past
two weeks with typhoid fever.
Miss Ottillie B. Hazard, who has
:, been at the Clifton Springs Sanatar-
ium and Clinic in New York for
some time, arrived home last week
much improved.
William Z. Walsh is still at Clifton
Springs Sanatarium, n. Y, for treat
ment. His condition is said to be
= improving.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lewes NJ. E. Church met on Monday
evening OF this week, at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Maull, ON Chestnut
: street.
Contractor John R. Tyndall, Of
Rehoboth Beach, has a cottage on
Lewes Beach about completed for
William E. Walsh. This is the
! fourth cottage which Mr.. Walsh has
had built within the past six MONTHS,
sold. y
Charles H. Phillips has his new
home on RehObOth avenue, in RehO-
both Beach, about completed and
expects to occupy it within the next
few days.
Captain Nathaniel H. Evans took
nf o1-
phia on Saturday for the coming two
weeks, relieving Captain Edwin c.
Marshall, who has been in charge
for the past two weeks.
r, E. Moore, who took over the
Chevrolet agency here from William
E. Walsh, has moved his family
here into the Lacey Simpler prop
erty on South street, from Mills
borO.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter, widow of Ed
ward ]. Carpenter, has purchased
the Luther T. Salmons property, at
the corner of King street and Beebe
avenue, and is now occupying it.
Raymond Knox has moved from
the Frank Maull property, next to
Fred Paynter's store, to the Fisher
property, vacated by Mrs. Carpen-
ter.
Larry S. Mitchell has moved to |
the Maull property. and William NJ, |
Lowe has moved into his property |
which was vacated by Mr.. Mitchell.
George T. Webb and Willard N.
Webb, of Philadelphia, spent several
days last week at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Webb, in Robinsonville.
Funeral services of William Henry
Steel, aged about S4 years, were
held last Friday afternoon at the
home of William T. Atkins here.
His remains were brought here from
Philadelphia, where he had been
confined in a hospital for several
weeks. The deceased was a Civil
War veteran and was taken prisoner
by the Confederates and served more
than a year in their stockade prison
at Andersonville, Ga.
Miss Anna R. Nichols, who has
been visiting in Boston, Mass, for
the past two weeks, has returned to
her home here.
Leroy L. Evans, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Helen E. Lowe has been in
the Beebe Hospital here for several
days for treatment.
Howard M. Long, of Philadelphia, {
is spending a few days here.
Professor Richard A. Shields, SUI !
perintendent of the local public l
schools, will teach the Mems Bible S
Glass next Sunday in the Lewes l
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. I