Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
GEORGETOWN
Edward c. SudIer Dead


Bedford street, here, who died be
tween and 3 o'clock on Saturda.
morning in the Frederick (Md.
shortly after suffering a heart at
tack in hotel in that city, were
held on Tuesday afternoon, at two
o'clock at his late residence, in
charge of the Rev. E. w. Ewig, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
North Bedford street Interment was
made at Bridgeville.
Mr.. Sudler was born on June Z,
1873, at Bridgeville. His forefathers
were for many years the leading cit
liens of that town. The Sudlers for
nearly century have been a part
of the life of Bridgeville.
Mr.. Sudler for many years was a
salesman for the National Drug
Company and was on his monthly
trip when suddenly taken ill. He had
been in good spirits and was, it is
said, joking with some Of his friends
in the Frederick Hotel when sud
denly he was seized with the heart
attack.
He was a communicate of the
First Presbyterian Church here and
one of the elders.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rachel H. Sudler, formerly Miss
Henderson, daughter of the Rev.
John r. Henderson, who for many
years was pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, but now retired,
and living near the Sudler home.
RhOdes-BishOp
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Marie Eleanor Rhodes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Rhodes, IA South 18th street, Darby,
Pa, and David p Bishop, Jr., of
Selbyville, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
P. Bishop, Sr., of Showell, Nd, has
been made. The wedding took place
on November 10 at Harrington, the
Rev. Gilbert E. Turner, pastor of the
Harrington Methodist Protestant
Church, performing the ceremony.
Milk Funds Being Sought
Teachers in the Georgetown Pub
lie Schools are making a plea for
contributions to a milk fund for the
undernourished children. In their
plea they state there are ever so
many children who would be happy
boys and girls if only they were CIV
en- an even chance" Here in Della
ware where it would seem every
child should be able to get milk
daily we have child after child
whose parents cannot exc out of
their meager funds even quart of
milk for the entire family. 1t is an
every day occurrence to see children
sitting in the lunch room with jelly
sandwiches or dry bread or biscuits
for their lunch, children who sell
dom have milk in their home"
Last year, through several local
organization, n children were given
hot soups, half pint of milk and a
spoonful of cod liver oil daily from
January until June. Each child
showed a gain in weight and more
enthusiasm in school life, according
to Prof Franklin Butz, head of the
schools.
1t is understood that contribu-
tions to the fund are coming in from
different sources, and it is believed 4
by the time of the arrival of the
Christmas holidays that a large per
cent of the children will be supplied
with milk daily from the fund.
1t is understood that the civic
clubs-Rotary, Kiwanis and the
Georgetown New Century Club-as
well as fraternal organizations will
face the task and make a drive for
the needed funds. Many public spir-
tied citizens also are interested and
will oonfrfb,tiRnc
AS this is one of the large con-
solidated school districts of the :
county funds will be solicited, it is !
understood, through the area serv-
ed by the schools. Milk distributors
may be asked daily to contribute to /,
the cause.
Observe Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace d. Joseph, /,
North Albury avenue, here, on Fri
day of last week observed their 35th
anniversary by entertaining
a few relatives and friends. It also ,
was the 57th birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Joseph
Mr.. Joseph, son of the late Robert
NJ. and Mrs. Ella C. Joseph, was
born on a farm, near Georgetown, ,
Ou NONGHlDGE 10, 1901. tut - years Z
he has been connected with the y
force of the State
Highway Department in Sussex \
county. !.
Mrs. Joseph is a daughter of the :
late John Henry and Comfort T. i
living between here and :
Milton. :
They were married on November
IS, 1908. :
Both are communicates of Wesley r
Methodist Episcopal Church, North n
Race street.
County Committee G
Secretary Has Birthday
Howard w. Bramhall, well known
attorney and secretary 4
# the Sussex County Republican g
Executive Committee on Friday of r
asst week observed his 43rd birthday =
anniversary. Born in Georgetown on
November IS, 1895, son of Mrs. Jen- n,
lie Bradley BTamhall and the late E,
Bramhall, he was edu- W
ated in the Georgetown High School I,
nd graduated from the University
f Delaware in June, 1916, aud from =
'emple University, Philadelphia, in -
une, 1920. In February, 1920, four :,
lonths before graduation from Tenn ~
lie, he was admitted to the Phila- -
elphia Bar. He practiced law in -,
from 1Q0O fo 1000 whom ~