Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
GEORGETOWN.

Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
]. Cooke moved into their new bungo-
low on West Market Street, George
town.
Miss Bertha Layton, of Philadel-
phia. spent last week with friends
at Zear Camp.
On Thursday, a young lady from
the city who has been staying at
Zear Camp. took a stroll with an
other young girl from Georgetown.
The city girl decided to go barefoot
ed. After taking of their shoes and
putting them down beside the road
way, they continued their stroll.
I Some OF their kind friends came
along, and spying their shoes, took
them back to camp. Great conster-
nation when the girls returned and
found that their property was miss
ing. What would you have done?
They sent a messenger to get the
necessary articles.
The following were elected to fill
vacancies caused by designations in
the Georgetown School when the
Georgetown School Board met last
Friday evening: Miss Edith Parsons,
of Baltimore, assistant principal; Miss
Ethel Warrington, Georgetown, math-
ematics in High School; Miss Cora
Muir, of Baltimore, 4th grade, and
Miss Ethel Swayne, of Milford, Srd
grade.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Hudson, Edwin, is i'll with typhoid |
fever at his home on North Bedford \
street.
Bernard W. Campbell Of Selbyville, /
son of former Speaker of the House, |
d. w. Campbell, who has been ap- /
pointed assistant foreman of train
men for this division, will move to
Georgetown and occupy the bunga-
low recently built on King Street by
Gardner w. Calhoun.
Zear Camp closed Sunday night
with the largest attendance in many
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey of
Milton rendered several choice Sc
ections of music, and Mr.. Carey
The Great Judgment Morn" Sunday
There are six new residents in the
Georgetown jail this week: David Car
mean. of Millsboro, charged with the
arceny Of a bicycle; Isaih Holland
md Charles Jones, Of Lewes, on |
harges Of selling liquor; Fred Kontz
nd Harry Carlisle of Dover, charged
With stealing a horse and carriage
rom Hastings Porter Of Pennington.
Ienry NJ. Hill, of Laurel, charged .
nth stealing a pocket book from !
'harles Jones while returning on the 1
xcursion train from Atlantic City
tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Lynch Of George
OWN and family are spending a week
t their cottage at Oak Orchard. .
John G. Townsend Jr. & Co. began
aiming tomatoes at their factory at :
georgetown Monday.
Rev. w. P. Taylor, pastor of George
)wn NJ. E. circuit, has been granted
two weeks vacation by his Quart
rly Conference.
Many people from Georgetown and ! !
earby vicinity, attended the fair at u
alisbury, Nd, this last week.
The thirty-two acre farm in Nanti- Il
ike hundred, owned by John T.
orkhill, which was sold by the sher-
last week, was purchased by Wood 4.
urn Martin, Esq, of Georgetown.
Miss Rosalie Martin, of Georgetown
# Friday for Belair, Md, where she
i'll teach in the High School Of that
wn. Prof. White, who formerly
as principal of the Georgetown High
ehOOl, is now principal at Belair.
All the automobiles in Georgetown
ere out of town on Sunday and
any of the owners made three and
ur trips back and forth to the
mp grounds.
Mrs. John Rogers of near George
wn, was taken to Philadelphia on
onday morning, to be operated up
] for appendicitis. She has been
lffering from a severe pain in the
Dpendix for nearly a year.
Mayme Warrington of near Harbe-
N, who has been staying with Mr.
Id Mrs. Kendall Wilson, of near
is now confined at her
me with pneumonia. She was TAX
to her home Thursday.
Sunday morning Fred Walls of
came down to the home
his sister, Mrs. Kendall Wilson, of
ar town, who is confined at her
me with tuberculosis.
week at Georgetown is
ON September 9TH to 18th. Don't
IL to attend.
Ernest Wyatt of Edgemoor, Della
ire, who has been spending a few
Us with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
illiam Wyatt of near Georgetown,
turned to Edgemoor Monday after
on.
Mr. Howard Stoecl1les, a brakeman
the P. r. R., spent Sunday with his
rents at Georgetown.
Robert G. Houston, Esq, spent
)nday on his farm near Coolspring