Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
Lewes News

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Hudson ant
daughter, Letitia, spent the week
end in Georgetown with friends anC
Arelatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. CreadicH
are spending a few days in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Carpen-
ter and Miss Marie Donahue mo-
tored to Philadelphia over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Walton
and family, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Burbage.
Little Jimmie Leishman, son of
Rev. and Mrs. William Leishman, of
this town, was operated ON for ap-
pedicitis at the Beebe Hospital last
Monday morning, is much improved
>at this writing.
Mr.. Benjamin r. Chamberlain, of
Philadelphia, was a town visitor
over the weekend.
Mr.. Forrest Maull, clerk in the
IA. G P. store here, is confined to
his home on account of illness.
Mrs. Mary P. Johnson and Miss
Louise Johnson are spending a few
days with friends and relatives in
New York.
Mrs. Mark Roach, who has been i'll
for some weeks in the Beebe Hos
epital here, is improving slowly at
this writing.
DIR. and Mrs. Stambaugh, who have
'been occupying the Beebe cottage on
kfhn hnonb civ fhnfr. a,.Y.ixr
moved on Tuesday to the Primrose
apartments on second street.
Captain and Mrs. Charles w.
Johnston, who have been spending
several weeks in Canada, arrived
home during the past week. Mr..
Thomas Morris drove their car to
Buffalo, N. Y, to bring them back.
Mr.. Frank Carter entertained a
few friends at an auction bridge
party last Thursday evening, at his
cottage on the Lewes beach. His
guests were: Mr.. Handy M. Long,
Mr.. Laurence B. Knapp, Mr.. William
J. Thompson, Mr.. Eugene c. Kelly,
Mr.. Charles T. Johnston, Mr.. George
Chambers and Mr.. G. Clifton Maull.
Mr.. Maull won the prize given for
the highest score of the evening.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Ingram, aged 88.
widow of Anthony Ingram, died at
her home here late Sunday night.
The funeral services were held at
her home on Second street, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, with inter-
ment in Slaughter Neck cemetery.
Mrs. Ingram was a daughter of
the late Thomas R. and Lydia Will
son, and sister of ex-State Insut-
ance Commissioner Thomas R. Will
son. She was born in Prime Hook
Neck on the homestead farm, May
10, 1912. Two sons survive her, Ed
gar w. Ingram and Thomas r. In
gram.
Mr.. Thomas Conwell, age 6S years,
died in the General Hospital in Phil
adelphia on Monday, following an
illness which confined him in the
hospital for many months.
Mr.. Atkins, funeral director,
brought the body to Lewes on We'd
nesday, when funeral services were
held in the Roman Catholic church |
on Market street, with Rev. Alfred |
Jones, of the Saint Agnes by The |
Sea R. G. church, of Rehoboth, Of |
ficiating. Interment was made in |
the cemetery of the st. Peters |
church.
He is survived by one son, Mr..
William Conwell, of Philadelphia.
The Lewes high school soccer
team defeated the strong Milford
high school soccer team last Friday
afternoon by the score of z to 0, the
Delaware breakwater boys out
classed the Milford boys from the
start of the game with many good
plays being made by the Lewes boys.
Now you Lewes fans, those who are
interested in athletics, come lon out
to the Lewes high school soccer
field Friday the 18th, and help your
boys defeat the strong Greenwood
team.
Miss Ruth Chambers and Miss
Louise Wescoat left for baltimore
last Tuesday, where they Twill at
.end Goucher College.
DR.. Anna Z. GregOrius, ChirOprac-
or, has opened an Office at Rehoboth
Beach-Havden Cottage. RehobOth r.