Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
Letters on Estates

Letters on Estates
Register of Wills Frank L. JOSEPH
has the past week issued the fol
lowing letters:
On the estate of Charles H. Dick
erson of Broadkiln hundred to Gran
vile L. Dickerson.
On the estate of James Murphy oi
Cedar Creek hundred to Andrew j
Lynch.
On the estate of George w. Shock
ley of Georgetown hundred tC
Georgiana Shockley.
30 Prisoners TO Feed
There are ninety prisoners stop
ping with Sheriff Carey at the Coun-
ty Jail here at the present time.
Grange Supper
Midland Grange will have a
covered dish supper for grangers
and their invited guests in the
Grange Hall, Monday evening, Aus
gust 14th. Each member will please
bring some article of food. The sup
per will cost twenty-five cents, and
the proceeds will go into the build
ing fund. The grange will have a
bake Saturday, August 18th. De-
tails will be given next week.
The sum allotted to Georgetown
Board of Education for the coming
Special School District by the State
year is $55, 5,295.O4.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B. NAPLES,
Jr., and daughter, Miss Josephine
moved home from RehobOth, Del,
on Tuesday, their cottage having
been rented for the month of Au-
gust.
Bethesda NJ. E. Church near
Stockley will be closed during the
month of August. Both preaching
service and Sunday school will be
discontinued until September 3rd,
1888.
Many Georgetown business places
are included in the list of nearly
$4,000 already enlisted under Presi-
dent Roosevelt's N. R. A. banner in
the Observation-Disclosures districts.
The members of Georgetown
Chapter No. 8, Order of Eastern
Star held a picnic at Rehoboth
Thursday afternoon and evening;
having as guests Delmar Chapter, and |
dinner was served at the Pennsyl-
vania Veterans Building at 6. Each !
member carrying a basket of food. |
A marshmallow roast was held on !
the beach at night.
Albert Early and son, Trudeau, |
left last Friday for a nine day trip |
to the Century Of Progress, Trudeau
knyfI1 .af,.r, IN TarIfgIo Do ond Nv.
Early will go to Ithaca, N. Y. to
deliver an address on adult Edu-
cation" Six Cornell University pro-
fessors, including member of
President Roosevelt's brain trust,
will. be on the program with Mr..
Early.
The gold leaf covered cross re-
Gently made by c. S. Munson of
South Bedford street, was on Tues
day placed in position atop the spire
of Wesley M. E. Church.
Last Tuesday was conceded the
hottest day of the summer, the mer-
curry being above the 100 point. The
thermometer in front of w. A. Mar
ker's store registered 108 in the
shade.
DorisT 7-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. King of George
town, was operated upon for appen-
dicitis last Friday in the Beebe Hos
pital. Her condition is favorable
for a speedy recovery.
Robert Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Clark Hill left Sunday to spend
the third, and two weeks period at
Rodney Camp near North East, Md.
Those who returned from the camps
on Sunday were Roy Cooke. Edward
Baker. Walter Reynolds, Charles
Dukes. Charles Morris, Rodney Will
gus, Jr.
Restaurant Robbed
Late Wednesday night or early
morning, Green's restau-
rant situated just back of the court
house, was robbed. Fortunately Mrs.
Green had left no money there, but
all of the food supplies were stolen.
Some ice cream and supplies of to- !
bacco and cakes were taken.
Harry E. Arnold, son of Spencer ;
]. Arnold, a member of the printing
'orce of the Sussex Republican. :
graduated with h1gneSt nOnOrS from
he high school of Connellsville, Pa.
He was one of the high four in a /
,lass of 284. He was made a mem
,er of the National Honor Society
md also awarded the Rensselaer, {
Institute Gold Medal. !
yiven to the boy in the graduating {
lass attaining the greatest degree
# ayaaIIanpa in tho st1idv Of mathp- r
natics and science. \
fridge Parties
Mrs. Thomas Purnell entertained T
ler bridge club on last Thursday v
light. The guests included Mrs. t
Walter Townsend and Mrs. Norman
'urneIl. The first prize was won by v
FRS. james Devin, the second by n