Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
Letters On Estates

Letters On Estates
Register of Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week issued the follow
ing letters on the estates:
On the estate of Frances Kneale,
of Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, to
Eva X. Virden.
On the estate of Isaac Elmer Tyn-
dayy, of Nanticoke Hundred, to Ida
p. Tyndall.
On the estate of William E. Pass
waters, of North West Fork Hun
dred, to Mary w. Passwaters.
On the estate of Daniel T. Joseph,
of Indian RIVER Hundred, to Eliza
beth M. Joseph, and Howard M. Jo-
seph.
On the estate of Mary S. Stoeckel,
of DagsborO Hundred, to Henry j.
Stoeckel.
Feeding at County Expense
There are 65 prisoners stopping
with Sheriff Carey at the county Jail
at the present time, awaiting, Febru-
ary court.
The firemen are making big prep
arations for their annual turkey sup
per to be held this Thursday night
in the basement of the M. p. Church
for the price of so cents.
Midland Grange No. % sent large
delegation to Salisbury, Md, last
Saturday night. Asa Reynolds,
County Pomona Master, installed the
officers of the Salisbury Grange. A
very interesting program was rem
dered, everyone feeling that they
had very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Lilly Gray and Miss Sadie
Cooper entertained her bridge club
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Gray on East Market street.
Mrs. Ida Davis visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Baylis, and her fam
lily, of Wilmington, ON Wednesday.
An outbuilding at the home of
Clifford e. Williams, colored, on
South King street, was broken into
last Sunday and all his winters sup
ply of meat stolen.
Mrs. Mary Stoeckel, aged 7S years,
wife of Henry ]. Stoeckel, ded at
noon last Saturday at her home at
Stoeckelville, four miles south of
Georgetown, after several months !
illness from paralysis. Mrs. StOeck-
ell, who was one of family of nine |
children, is survived by her husband |
and only one sister, Mrs. Joshua |
Daisey, of Dagsboro. She was great !
ly respected by her neighbors and |
friends. Funeral services were held |
at home on Tuesday afternoon, in
charge of the Rev. Phillips, and in
terment made in Union cemetery
here.
Major w. Hudson observed his
Saith birthday at his home ON East
Pine street last Tuesday. Mr.. Hud-
son, who conducts a grocery store
on South Race street, is still quite
active Monday, January 23rd, was
the 63rd anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson's wedding.
Alva V. Pttyjohn, aged 6 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Pettyjohn, of near Sand Hill, died
in the Milford Emergency
Hospital, where she was taken on
Monday to be treated for spinal men,
ingitis and pneumonia.
Elmer ]. Tyndall, aged 20 years,
a well known farmer, and for many
years a rural school teacher, died
from a heart attack Thursday night
of. last week at his home, Knowles
Cross Roads, Sussex county. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at his late home, and were in charge
Of DR.. Burgette F. Short, and large
ly attended. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Geuting, {
Of Lansdowne, Pa, announced the
of their daughter, Mara {
lei Tolentime, to Irwin Gwynn Bur-
ton, of Georgetown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Burton, of Philadel-
Dhia. The prospective bridegroom l
who is well known local athlete, is
/ brother of Theo. Burton, Jr., with S
whom he is associated in the auto c
mobile business. Both he and Miss S
Setuing are graduates of Swarth-
more College. d
While engaged in saving wood at v
he home of Charles Carey, near the a
DUPONT boulevard about three miles
outh of this town, last Monday, s
Jharles S. Marvel, a well known n
armer residing near Stockley, met Il
With very painful accident. His
eft hand came in contact with the a
aw and was so badly mangled that a
mputation was necessary at the N
'eebe Hospital, Lewes. L
Mrs. Hester l.. West is home from
for a few days. J.
L. L. Layton, head of the Sussex d