Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
GEORGETOWN

Register of Wills Frank L. JOSEPH
has the past week issued the follow.
ing letters:
! On the estate of Florence E. John
son, of Broadkiln Hundred, to Arthur
C. Maull.
On the estate of Fannie H. Lay
ton, of Georgetown Hundred, to The
Farmers Bank of the State of Della
ware.
On the estate of Charles Ellis, of
Little Greek hundred, to Horace E.
Ellis.
On the estate of Greensbury w.
Polite, of Baltimore hundred, to
FlOssie e. Cobb.
/ On the estate of Job w. Conaway,
of NanticOke hundred, to William B.
Conaway.
On the estate of Lurana NJ. Lowe,
OF Broad Creek hundred, to Joseph
II. Lowe and John b. Lowe.
On the estate of Caroline Shea, of
Cedar Greek hundred, to Daniel J.
Shea.
There are seventeen prisoners now
confined in the county Jail here with
Sheriff Birmingham.
Joseph Millman, of Milton, was cir
cling among friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Pettyjohn
and Mrs. John II. Hammond attended
the funeral of Capt. Phil West at
Millville on Sunday.
A meeting of the Advisory Council
of the Adult Educational Night
School for Sussex county, met in the
court house Wednesday evening at
1880 TO make plans for the annual
banquet held about April 1st.
Judge Marvel Coming Back
To Sussex
1t is rumored, but with good au-
thOrity, that Judge David T. Marvel. |
of Wilmington, will return to our |
town to make his home this spring, !
occupying his home, The Judges"
on West Market street. Mr.. Marvel |
has one brother, Andrew Marvel, and !
two sisters. Mrs. Jennie Phillips and
Miss Annie Marvel, living here, and
we heartily welcome him back to his
Did home and to be a resident here
again.
Ex-senator William F. Allen, of
Seaford, was in town on Friday.
Undertaken Harbeson b. Hickman,
IF MillsborO, was in town on Friday.
William S. Kitchens, of near
Springfield Cross Roads, was in town
N Tuesday evening.
Help Rebuild A Church
Sunday School Glass No. IL of the
Georgetown NJ. p. church held its
'egular meeting Monday evening,
Feb. 2nd, in the basement of the
-hnrch. There was u good attend ;
Ince and many things were discuss
ID to try to build up the class, both
and financially. This
lass has been very successful in |
lie work of rebuilding the church
which was destroyed by fire four :
ears ago. The class wishes to thank :
Is many friends who have helped in | :
he success it has made, but the work
5 not done for we must all press on :
ntil our task is finished After the /,
usiness session closed all were d.
erved with delicious homemade =
axe and ice cream and fudge by \
ur birthday committee, consisting
I Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Noah -"
ling and Mrs. John King. - Press r
~
Forms for filing returns of incOme3
ave been sent to persons who filed =
eturns last year. Failure to receive
form, however, does not relieve a
erson of his obligation to file a re-
urn within the time prescribed by
lw-On or before March 16, 1881, if
lie return is made on the calendar
ear basis, as is true with most in
ividuals. March Is, the usual date,
lis year falls on Sunday.
At meeting of the Sussex County
evy Court, Leroy Tyndall, formerly
lperintendent of the Sussex Aims
Duse, was chosen one of the trus-
ees of the institution for the Sec
nd Senatorial District, in place of +
dward J. Winder, of Seaford, who
II some time has been in failing
ealth.