Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
GEORGETOWN
Letters on Estates

Letters OIL EStdteS
Register of Wills Frank L. Jo-
seph has the past week issued the
following letters:
On the estate of Nellie T. V. Hess,
of Dagsboro Hundred, to William
Lyndon Hess.
On the estate of John T. Johnson,
of Gumboro Hundred, to Edith Hud-
son.
On the estate of William w. Raw
Inns, of Georgetown Hundred, to the
President, Directors and Company
of the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware, Georgetown, Delaware,
Branch"
On the estate of Alice Thorough
good, of Georgetown Hundred, to the
President, Directors and Company
of the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware, Georgetown, Delaware,
Branch"
On the estate of Philip L. Joseph
of Indian River Hundred to Eliza
beth E. Stevenson.
On the estate of Glen H. Bowen, of
Seaford Hundred, to Thomas B.
Bowen.
On the estate of Stephen H. Hud-
son, of Baltimore Hundred, to Mary
A. Hudson, and George w. Lewis.
75 In Sussex Jail
There are IS prisoners stopping
with Sheriff Carey at the county Jail
here at the present time.
The first home grow strawberries
made their appearance in our local
markets the past week, they were
fine for the first picking.
The Ladies' Aid of the Hebron
Church will hold a bake Saturday,
May 9th, in front of Stevenson's
store, Market street, at 1890 a. m.
Good Fishing
There has been some very good
fishing at the Indian River inlet for
the past three weeks. Up until
about one week ago there were be-
ing made large catchs by hook and
line of rock fish, the largest taken
weighed Is and three quarter
pounds. Red drum are now biting
and several lovers of the sport are
reporting good catches.
Asa Reynolds is erecting a new
barn ON his farm near here.
Mrs. Fred Walls is building new
garage at her home on North Bed
ford street.
Mrs. Robert Burton will sell her
household goods on June 3rd, and
will make her home in Millsboro,
Del.
Wedding
Mrs. Margaret r. Savage, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers,
living near here, and Irving J.
West, residing in Collinsville, a
Georgetown suburb, were married
in the M. p. Church Friday night by |
the Rev. /. S. Owens. Their only |
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar- |
ence Workman of this town. The |
occasion also was the 32nd wedding |
anniversary of her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker will |
in the near future move into the |
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dutton, near Redden, Del.
There will be a public dance and
card party at the Georgetown High
School Auditorium ON Friday even
ing, June End, at p. M, sponsored
Dy lue F1Oilc hOOll hOliiCi . LCd5u uC'
Make up your tables, come and play
cards and dance and have a jolly
good time.
Howard C. Stewart, of this town,
has recovered from his recent oper-
alton for appendicitis and left Beebe
Hospital on Saturday for his cot
tage at Rehoboth.
Louder Mitchell, living on the
farm of Benjamin Ableman, one
mile southeast of this town, was
bitten on the hand Monday by his
pet dog. Shortly afterwards it left
home and was noticed by other far
mers acting strangely. It finally
made its way to the farm of Ottie
Donaway, State detective, on the
Georgetown-Lewes road, and fear
ing it was suffering from rabies, he
killed it. The dogs head was sent
to Dover for examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Franklin NAPLES
and children have gone to Rehoboth
for the summer, at the close of
which they will move to Milford to
make their future home. Mr.. NAPLES {
is in the employ of the L. D. Caulk