Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
Letters On Estates

LetterS On Estates r+
Register of Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week issued the follow
ing letters:
On the estate of Woosley w.
Toomey, of Dagsboro, to Woolsey B.
Toomey. '.i
On the estate of Cora Smith Jes-
ter, of Cedar Creek Hundred, to Loo
setta Jester ireland.
ON the estate of George H. Draper,
of Cedar Creek Hundred, to George
II: Draper, Jr., and Ida Draper.
Ninety In Sussex Jail
There are 80 prisoners stopping at
the county Jail here at the present
time.
Local Markets Well Supplied
Howard T. Ennis, superintendent
loupes, and lima beans, sweet pota-
toes, green corn, and all sorts of
other vegetables are in our markets
in abundance.
Calvin l.. Parsons is suffering from
an accident to his left hand, which.
he sustained on Friday while repair
ing an automobile.
Howard T. Ennis, superintendent
of Delaware Colony, at Stockley,
Del, observed his 44th birthday an
niversary last week.
Ronald Joseph, son of Register of
Wills and Mrs. Frank l.. Joseph,
has position in the insurance Of
flee, of his uncle, Harry C. Evans, of
Dover, Del. Ronald has been at
tending the Pierce Business School
at Philadelphia.
Last week the filling station of
Layton Jester, situated along the
dupont highway west of this town,
was visited at night and quantity
of gasoline stolen from the tank es-
timated at more than three hundred
gallons.
The Wednesday Night Bridge Club,
of which Dolly Stoeckel was chair |
man, gave a party at Oak Orchard. |
Those in attendance were Mr.. and /
Mrs. Charles S. Calhoun, Mr.. and |
Mrs. John r. Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. |
William Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Stoeckles, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Minner, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hick-
man, Miss Sadie Cooper, Miss Mary
Townsend, and Miss Lillian DAN
iels.
Inspection Dates
The fifth Delaware automobile in
spection campaign will continue un-
til August S1st. The. dates, for Sus-
sex county follow: Seaford, July 27
to 29; Rehoboth, July 81 to August
5; Laurel, August z to 8; Delmar,
August 10 to 12; Millsboro, August
IA to 16; Selbyville, August II to
10; Lewes, August 81 to %; Milford,
August "a to &c; Georgetown, Au-
gust 2S to 81.
At the request of the United States
Commissioner of Education, Albert
Early, sent 35 copies of an article,
Adult Education, to the office of
Washington, ID. C. The
Chief Specialist in Adult Education
of the United States Department of
the Interior wrote Mr.. Early say
ing: The article is extremely in
and l am taking the lib
erty of sending copies to the chief
workers in adult education in the !
various states.
Mrs. Gertrude .Bonsall, of Dover, |
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. w. B. I
Hilyard. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frieze and
children, of Pittsburgh, Pa, have s
Ieen visitors at the home of Mr.. and t
Mrs. F. A Mitchell. {
The Sussex Theatre of George
own and the Palace Theatre of t
Seaford changed hands on Monday, f
he new proprietors being Oscar L. t
Tray and Thomas E. Ayers, of
Both places of amuse- d
nent will continue under the able c
of Mr.. Gray, and Mr.. d
.yers. The name of the new firm
the Sussex and Palace Amusement q,
ompany. M
Miss Sara Marvel, daughter of Mr.. +,
nd Mrs. Andrew Marvel, of George Il
)wn, has been admitted as a stu p
ent nurse at the Chestnut Hill Hos, 7,
ital, Philadelphia, and will enter n
pom her duties there in Septem-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weinstein, of ~ ~
arrytown, N. Y, are spending some ~ ~
me with their daughter, Mrs. ~
eniamin Ableman, who is confined "
her home by illness. ID
Misses Mabel and Rosalie Martin
i've returned from motor trip to sl
Irginia and North Carolina. III