Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
SELBYVILEE

They first visited Mrs. Longs broth
, er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Murray, in New Madison, and also
b her home town, Elderado, Ohio. Dur.
b ing their three weeks stay in Seat
tie, Washington, they had the privi-
lege of attending the National Con-
b vention of the Rotary Club, and the
b Federation of Women's Clubs. They
Journed all the way to the Pacific
B Coast, visiting the extreme north
} west, also up in the mountains of
} British Columbia, the most interest
, ing point there being the "Sunken
, Gardens" They visited Mt Rainier
National Park, in Washington, and
) being in the glaciers, Mr.. and Mrs.
) Long were obliged to hike A miles
in order to get to Paradise Inn," the
highway being covered with snow
and ice. They arrived at Crater Lake
National Park on Sunday, July 18th,
during a binding snow storm. This
IS said to be one of the most inter-
p esting spots in this country of its
nature, the water being indigo blue,
1000 feet deep, and 1000 feet from
the rim. They found Yellow Stone
Park, much more interesting than
when they visited there two years
ago. Next they went to the National
Park at Brices Canyon, Utah, then
to Rocky Mountain National Park,
! returning to Pixies Peak and Longs
Park, through Denver Colo, visiting
friends in Richmond, Ind, returning
to New Madison, Ohio, again, where
they met with some big surprises,
one of which was Mr.. Longs broth
er, Frank M. Long, and family of
this town, who had motored to Gin
cinnati for few days visit, and had
gone to New Madison and joined
their friends in welcoming them
back, by participating in several |
pig roasts" and steak fries" after |
which the two families motored to |
their homes here. Since arriving |
Mr. and Mrs. Long have had as their |
guests Prof. and Mrs. D. A. Petry, |
of FELTON,, formerly of this town, and |
their daughter, Miss Lucille Petry, a
graduate of Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more, now instructor at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and her girl
friend, Miss Ruth McGlocken, of
New York City. Miss Petry circled
among old friends in town one day
last week, this being her first visit
to Delaware in three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McCabe, the
Misses Mae. McCabe, Mary Fassitt,
Hazel Holland and Harry McCabe,
spent few days recently at one of
the Short cottages at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kaufman have
returned to Ocean View having re-
sided here for the past four months.
Miss Louise Brasure had the misfor-
tune to fall from her wheel last week
causing a bend in her arm, though
not serious.
Mrs. Betty Murray, of Showell's,
Md, and her sister, of Virginia, are
spending a few days in Mrs. Muir
rays room at her former home here.
Mrs. Elsie FarlOw and son Calbert,
have returned from few days visit
in Philadelphia.
Miss ONEIDA Taylor is at home
again with her grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. Parker Long, after spend
ing some time with her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ebe Taylor, in
Ocean View.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Briggs, of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Magee and Mr. and Mrs. William
Law were entertained at o'clock
dinner on Thursday of last week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West and son
George Elmer, at their cottage, Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morris, who t
have been spending a few days il
own as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Morris and daughter Rachel, G
nave returned to their home in New 1
York 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Phil .
ldelphia, were recent guests of the
alters mother, Mrs. Name An /
lrews, who has been spending the .
summer months here.
Mrs. John McCabe is. critically ill.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hudson, who
las been ill for some time past,
luietly passed away at her home on
church street on Saturday morning.
funeral services were conducted at
he house on Monday afternoon by
ur present pastor, w. V. Moore, and :,
former pastor, the Rev. M. w.
larine, of Laurel. Burial at Har- l:
ington with her husband, the late
David Hudson. She is survived by
wo daughters and five sons, Mrs.
hudson was third of the three Oldest
aides of our town, and would have
cached here S7th year in a very
hort time. Mrs. Hudson and her
aughter, Mrs. Viola Holmes, have r
esided in this town for the past few
ears, Mrs. Holmes being the only /,
ne of the children in this locality.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
eaved family. ...... l.,
Selbyville High School opened on
uesday morning and "a number of
Oys and girls realized their vaca-
on days were at an end and that
mother nine months of hard work
as before them. Prof. Howie, of q
over, comes as our principal, and Il
ill be resident of our town. The IL
ajority of the eleven teachers are
ON this locality T.
Those who go out of town to teach
re Mrs. Florence Kenney Evans,
no has returned to Lewes for the
Iird term and Miss Dorothy Will y
ans, who goes back to ROXana for
o second term. be
Prof. and Mrs. C. w. Jarrett have
owed to Milford in order that he cI i
ay teach at Houston, while Mrs. cd
Irrett will teach at Stockley. :
4