Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
GEORGETOWN

ing marriage license: Philip B. Ell
liOtt, o. Ocean View, Del. and Anna
M. Tingle, of Georgetown. Del; Ern-
est J. Groves. of Greenwood, Del and
Viola E. Hudson, of MillsbOTO, Del.
Miss Pauline Godfrey entertained
the Sunshine Class, a class of %
young ladies who have as their
teacher Mrs. w. G. Harriss, of Ncs-
ley NJ E. Church. The class plan
ned for a picnic July 11th, and a
straw ride in August. They will
have a vacation and begin their
meetings again in September.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary gave
a picnic to the members of their
church last Thursday afternoon and
evening at Virden Marshalls ON Re-
hobOth Bay.
Register of Wills C. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following letters
the past week:
On the este of William F. Mai, of
Lewes and RehOboth Hundred, to
Lurana Mai.
Onthe esetate of William F. Mai, of
bell, of DagsborO hundred, to Ger
trude M. Campbell
On the estate of George E. Will
liams, OF Northwest Fork hundred,
to William j. Swain.
On the estate of Annie West, of
Seaford hundred, to Branch Dicker-
son.
On the estate of Joseph S. Taylor,
OF Breadkiln hundred, to The Sus-
sex Trust Company.
The Layton Cold Storage Plant,
now has in stOTgae, five hundred
barrels and two hundred and fifty
large cans of fresh sweentened
strawberries, that are to be used la
ter by the manufacturers of ice
cream. '~"
This storage plant is filling a much
needed storage for the fruits and
vegetables of this county and state.
There are 81 prisoners boarding
with Sheriff Coy at the county jail
here at the present time.
Miss Clara E. Sammons has pur-
chased of former Judge William H.
Boyce, two building lots on South
Front street, adjoining the residence
of John Phillips.
Miss Louise N. Jones, daughter of
Mrs. Pearl N. Jones, of this town,
was one of the graduates of West
Nottingham Academy, Marylands
Oldest preparatory school last week,
Miss Jones gave the salutatory ad-
dress, while the Vadedictory address
was made by Harry E. Gardner, of
UniontOwn, Pa.
Albert Early, of this town, was the
speaker at the regular Monday eve
ming meeting of the Lewes Rotary
The subject was Recreation
Rev. M. E. Hungerford, Henry G.
Graves, Harvey Calhoun and John
Edward Wilson attended the Mary
land annual conference sessions at
Cambridge, Md.
Thursday evening of last week Mr..
and Mrs. A. PiersOn Townsend OBJ
served their 35th wedding anniVer-
sary at their home on East Market
street.
Among the graduates who receiv-
ed diplomas from the University of
Delaware, Newark, Del, were Caleb
Merrill Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs
ElWood Wright, and Aldred WilmOre
Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Rogers, of this town.
Sheriff Bud Coy went Thursday
to New York to deliver to their par
ents two boys who recently escaped
from an industrial school in that city
and were captured at Laurel, this
county.
Daniel ]. Layton, attorney of this
town, is among those mentioned as
a possible successor to Hugh M.
Morris, Judge of the United States
District Court of Delaware, whose
resignation is effective June 80.
Norman Cordrey and family have
moved to the property on Pine street
owned by E. Ralph Blizzard, former
ly owned by the late George Mes
sick. The property vacated by them,
ON South Race street, will be Occu-
pied by Miss Kate Hayes and Elisha
DOnaway.
Mrs. Sarah c. Smith, aged 65
years, widow of Jacob Smith of near
this town, died Monday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Beebe,
at Richardson Park, near Whining
ton. She was aunt of Virgil G. and
Cora LittletOn, of this town, who at
tended the funeral at the Beebe home
Thursday afternoon. Interment was
at Silverbrook cemetery, Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John /. Short, left
Saturday evening for Elm City, N. c.,
where they were called by the death
of the formers nephew, Norman,
age 4 years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Short of that place. The
child was seized with a serious ill
ness on Friday evening and died
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Sarah Emily Blizzard, aged
nearly S8 years, widow of Stephen
E. Blizzard, died last Sunday morn
ing at her home on East Pine street,
after a brief illness from heart trou-
BILE. She was a daughter of the late
Jesse Ennis, and is survived by three
sons, ]. Wade, Fred w. and Horace
E. Blizzard, five grandchildren and
one sister, Miss S. ]. Ennis, all OF
this town. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, being conducted
in ]. II. Carey's funeral parlor by &.
A. Wise, of Brooklyn, N. Y, repre-
sentative of the international Bible
Students Association. Interment
was made in UniCn Cemetery. The
three sons and three grandsons,
Ralph, Samuel and Edmund, of the
deceased acting as pallbearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Lynch and
son George, and Mrs. Annie Lingo
were in Charlottesville, Va. part OF
last week. On Monday they attend
ad the commencement exercises of