Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
Letters On Estates,

] CPA hdo tlC past MCGh lOSuCu Ill
following letters:
On the estate of Margaret A. Nc
Gee, of Broadkiln hundred to LIE
roy MCGEE.
On the estate of Daisey T. Gordy
of Little Creek hundred, to Wade H
( Gordy.
On the estate of John w. Burton
of Indian River hundred, to Clara
M. Burton.
On the estate of Dewitt L. Han.
cock, of Little Creek hundred, tc
the Sussex Trust Co., of Laurel.
On the estate of Clara Warren, OF
Dagsboro hundred, to Wilford B.
Warren.
On the estate of John C. Barwick,
Of North West Fork hundred, to Eva
Lynch and Mary E. Barwick.
On the estate of John L. Carey, of
Little Creek hundred to Lille P.
Carey.
On the estate of Eva w. Williams,
of Bastimore hundred, to Charles B.
Williams.
On the estate of Joshua ]. Ryon,
of Baltimore hundred, to Nettie Gray
and Edith A. Birch.
On the estate of Harry B. Locates,
Of Little Creek hundred, to William
S. Marvel.
On the estate of Joseph H. John
son, of Broadkiln hundred, to Mag
gle E. Johnson.
There are seventy-six prisoners
under care of Sheriff Carey at the
DnunfU fofI ut fI1o
Real Winter Weather.
Last week on Thursday and Fri
day, the thermometer registering as
low as fifteen. 1t moderated Sat
unday with Southern wind and since
has been just good Thanksgiving
weather.
Olive Carey. daughter of Sheriff
and Mrs. Martin Carey, who is in
the Beebe hospital in Lewes, for
treatment is improving; much to
the qualification of her many friends
who hope to soon see her home
again.
The pumpkin crop in this section
was large this fall, and many pump
kin pies will be enjoyed this winter.
Sussex countians are butchering
their porkers and there are some
large ones in this section this fall.
Miss Jean Morris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward C. Morris, has a
position as dietician at the Delaware
Colony.
:. The Regular Fellows of Wesley
NJ E. Church School will hold a
get-to-gether covered dish supper
in the Jones' Memorial Hall next
Friday evening and there will be
music and speaking.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. |
e. Workman on East Market street |
is undergoing repairs.
1t showed here nearly all Tues
day, Nov. 14th, but fortunately it
disappeared almost as fast as 1t fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford r. Russell
returned from their wedding trip
and are residing in Mrs. Clara R.
Shorts property on South Race st.
n, Prof. E. Paul Burkholder, of this
town, was the guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Wilmington
Rotary Club at noon last Monday
in the Hotel dupont.
3Oth Wedding Anniversary.
At their home on Albury Ave, in
November 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace d. Joseph observed
their thirtieth wedding anniversary
and also Mr.. Joseph's fifty s
second birthday. Mrs. Joseph is c
he daughter of the late John H. and
Comfort T. wilkins and Mr.. Joseph t
IS a son of the late Robert M. and \
ella c. Joseph. They are attendants
1t Wesley M. E. Church.; Mr.. Joseph h
,eing member of the Regular Fell e
ows' Glass. He is employed by the
State Highway Department. v
Thanksgiving Service. v
The annual Thanksgiving Day
ervice this year will be held in the W
Iethodist Protestant Church; the G
ermon to be at 1890 a. M, by the N
sev. Omar E. Jones, pastor of Wes- "
ey M. E. Church.
The F. F. A. Bake held last Satur- "
ay was successful, and the mem h
ers thank those who patronized it. W
he money realized from the bake M
Fill be used to defray the expense Il
t tn Community Fair, which will ii
e held December z, and 8. The
idications are that this fair will be IL
ne of the largest and best this COM HI
lunity has ever staged. in
Within the past few days Albert bt
,arly has been asked to do the fol- ul
,wing things: Serve as State Civ 70
IS Chairman of the committee on b
re insurance rates; a member OF
he Nebraska State Department of to
ublic instruction asked him to con- da
,ibute an educational article for a tie
ear book, and with the fire chief lie
( the city of Wilmington, Del, has M
cen asked to write fire code for VI
ie State of Delaware, the President M
I the National Education Associa- m
on has appointed him on the Ma m
ona1 Dynamic Activity Committee. F;
arge Potato Yield. ia
George A. Nelson of East Market M
rect, Georgetown, dug 21 five Pi
ght baskets of red skin potatoes tt
ON one bushel planted on the lot Fl
the rear of his home. This is con Ps
dered a fine yield, as the crops OF I'll
,me of Mr.. Nelson's neighbors FL
ere failures on account of the Au- W.
nst storm. Mr.. Nelson visited his
rother, Alfred B. Nelson near Re-
)both on Sunday and the latter in
Irmed him that he had a yield OF
10 five-eighth baskets of red skin
,tatoes from a planting of 8 3-4