Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
Letters On Estate

Letters On Estate
Register of Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week issued the follow
& ing letters:
On the estate of Mary E. Rogers
of Georgetown Hundred to Kate
Green and Thomas H. Rogers.
& On the estate of F. E. Postles of
& Cedar Greek Hundred to Lyde H..
Postles.
Marriage Licenses
Clerk of the Peace Frank w.
Lawson Las issued the following
4 marriage licenses the past week:
To Michael J. Hornyck and Doro-
Il thy NJ. Carey, both of Millville.
To George Howard Clifton of Mil
& ton and Delberta Pettyjohn of Har-
beson.
& To Lloyd 7. Rogers of Stockley
s and Martha E. GOrdy of George
Il town.
s Sixty.Three In Jail
There are siXty-three prisoners at
the county Jail here at the present
time under the care of Sheriff Brit
tingham.
Miss Mae Gordy has resigned as
manager of Harry's Ladies Shoppe
ron Market street. She is succeeded
by Miss Emma Hayes until recently
connected with the Georgetown Fur
niture Company.
Jack and Ralph, Jr., young sons
S of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l. Richard
son, of this town, were operated
upon for the removal of their ton
sils last Tuesday morning at the
4 Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Rev. Martin J. Bran, rector of St.
Paul's Church is wintering at the
Brick Hotel.
Religious Services At Jail
DR.. Omar E. Jones, pastor of
Wesley NJ. E. Church conducts re-
ligious services at the county farm
and Jail every Tuesday afternoon.
Last Monday evening Mr.. Jones was
the speaker at the regular meeting
of Midland Grange.
New POstOfiice Opened
All persons wishing to select lock
boxes and drawers in Georgetowns
new pOstOffice are requested to call
there for that purpose next Monday
or Tuesday. Postmaster Jehu F.
Hudson announced Thursday, De-
cember 1, as the date for the open
ing of the new building for the
transaction of business. 1t is a very
attractive structure and adds very
greatly 20 the southeast section of
the public square. Everyone of its
patrons should be proud of it. The
long expected has come to a reali-
zation.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B. NAPLES
and daughter Josephine and Andrew
Marvel saw the football game be-
tween the University of Virginia and
North Carolina at Charlottesville,
Va.
Miss Mary Green is visiting her
brothers in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Raymond Hudson of Clayton
spent Wednesday here with Mrs.
Bessie N. Hudson.
n Mrs. Abbie Pettyjohn has gone to
| Newark 20 spend a few weeks with
fher granddaughter.
Invited TO Return
At the recent meeting of the Off
cial board of Wesley NJ. E. Church
in quarterly conference session, DR.. ,
Omar e. Jones was unanimously in !
vited to return as pastor for the !
third consecutive year
Mrs. Lloyd Stoeckels entertained !
at bridge last Saturday night at her |
home on South Race street. Her
guests were Mrs. George Minner, |
Mrs. Horace J. Hickman, Mrs. Will !
liam Kitchens, Mrs. Virden Mack
lin, Mrs. John R. Kitchens, Mrs. |
Hugh D. Smith, Mrs. John Nelson, |
Mrs. Ralph Swain, Mrs. Charles S. !
Calhoun, Mrs. Crawford Bailey, Miss |
Sadie Cooper, Mrs. Howard Wilkins. |
Mrs. James Devin delightfully."- en-
tertained the Thursday night bridge |
club at her home on November II.
Favors were given in keeping with i
Thanksgiving which were small
miniature turkeys standing on bars
of chocolate candy. Prizes were
given to Miss Mary Townsend, for
high score and to Miss Alice Lynch
for next highest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl NJ. Goodwin, son
Earl, Mrs. Emma Goodwin, of Will
ibluStOu' ~ ~, MlSo Odllle MeSSlCh
of Georgetown spent the weekend
in Milford as guests of G. R. Mes
sick and family.
Miss Pearl Collins, a nurse con-
nected with the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Collins last week Mr..
Collins has been very ill but is now
improving.
Harry Tee and Fred Bailey, Jr, of
Harrington, spent the holidays with
their cousins, Jack Roach, on AL
bury avenue.