Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
GEORGETOWN
Letters On Estates

hGSl6lGI VI w lllb dllh L. JUS
eph has the past week issued the
following letters:
On the estate of Mary HaTgron, of
Broadkiln Hundred, to the Sussex
Trust Company Milton Branch).
On the estate of Comfort E. Bur
ton, of Indian River Hundred, to
William L. Burton.
On the estate of Albert S. Taylor,
of Broadkiln Hundred to the Sussex
Trust Company (N1ilton Branch).
On the estate of Rosetta Street,
of Dagsboro Hundred, to Harbeson
B. Hickman.
On the estate of George E. Har-
rison, of Gumboro Hundred, to Will
liam H. Harrison and George F..
Harrison.
On the estate of Raymond Smith
of Nanticoke Hundred to Dulcina
Smith.
Marriage Licenses Granted
Clerk of the Peace Frank W. Law
son has the past week issued the
following marriage licenses:
To Clarence r. Cooper of Bethany
Beach and Dorothy E. Richards of
Ocean View.
To Emerson Guthrie Rangford of
Pennington and Dorothy Ann Dix of
Harrington.
To James Maurice Evans and
Florence Hickman, both of Ocean
View.
To Ira C. Argo and Sallie B.
Hickman, both of Milford
Only 2S In Jail
There are twenty-eight prisoners
now confined in the county jail here
under the care of Sheriff Britting-
ham. als- 81. -.. 60
Mrs. Frank Baylis and children,
Catherine and Frank, Jr., of Will
mington arrived in town to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Davis.
George E. Walls and family NOV
ed to their cottage at RehObOth last
Saturday for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood COsden who
are making their home with their
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs.C. L. Hudiberg are visiting
their son, Elwood Cosden and wife
in Salisbury, Md.
Miss Kate Hayes has been on a
lengthy visit to relatives at Bowers
Beach.
Miss Susie Collins was guest of
Mrs. Lola Warrington at her cottage
at Riverdale, on Indian River, last
week.
Mrs. Charles R. Cannon and two
children, Charles and Betty, are Wis
iting relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Green return
ed from Philadelphia Friday.
George Mears visited his niece,
Mrs. John Egan in Philadelphia this
week.
Rev. I. S. Owens, pastor of the NJ.
P. Church in Georgetown, is attend
ing the Maryland Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, in ses-
sion at PocomOke.
Court Session Begins June %
The June Term of Court of Cen
eral Sessions will open here Mon
day, June q. Sheriff Lorenzo w.
Brittingham has issued a proclama-
ton for a session of Oyer and Ter
miner Court, to try the murder and
felon cases for Thursday, June 80.
Rush For Licenses To Save Fine
Clerk of the Peace Frank W. Law
son is busily engaged in issuing
State licenses to merchants, brokers
and manufacturers. All licenses for
The fiscal period of June l, 1881 to
June l, 1882, expired last week.
Those who wait to obtain their Ii
eenses until July will have to pay
4 penalty of 5 per cent. During Au-
gust the penalty will be Is per cent
and September 25 per cent. After
they are liable to indict-
nent at the October term of Court. :
Died In New York
Following an illness of one year
rom complications, Asbury Pep
,er, 46 years old, of Wilmington,
lied Wednesday in Brooklyn, N. Y. ]
Mr.. Pepper was born in Georgetown
nut had liVed-in Wilmington since ]
childhood. He was a son of Mrs. {
sarah Summers and late William |
Pepper. In addition to his mother, {
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth I
henry Pepper, and a three year old ,
laughter Betty. The funeral took s
lace from his late residence Satur- e
ay afternoon and interment made {
q Lombardy cemetery, Wilmington. t
.ged Public Citizen Dead |
julius Green, aged nearly 78 /
ears, proprietor of Green's restaur- h
mt, located at rear of the Sussex
ounty Court House, died Sunday, S
une 5, 1882, at his home in George k
1wn, after being confined to his bed 8
or several weeks with a complica-
on of diseases.
Mr.. Green was widely known in a
,wer Delaware. having served for n
early half a century as clerk in Il
Ifferent hotels in this county. I
Born in Alsace-Lorraine, he came f
the United States when about IA il
ears old and settled in Sussex e