Milford chronicle., 1919-05-09
GREENWOOD

T. Wiley died suddenly last Mon
dav in Greenwood. He recently re-
.nrned from the hospital e SaulsOury,
Ma where he was operated upon, and
was able to be about the town. He eX-
nressed feeling greatly improved as
late as Saturday; ut on sunday ne
vas taken violently i'll, but rallied
from the attack, and was out in the
,.ard at 7.3O a. m, on Monday, but at
o'rtock. only a few minutes later, he
mas a corpse. He had been resident
~ Greenwood since his birth, and has
5aen we'll known to the people of Sus-
sev county for many years. He was at
ono time CLERK of the Peace at George
town and one of the loyal supporters
of the Republican Party. His son is
tho Present State Librarian at Dover
while a Younger son is a student in
The schools. He leaves a wife, two
sons and two sisters of his immediate
familv and there has been real sorrow
A. Ills passing, as Greenwood has lost
a good citizen, and man who was
alwavs cheerful and disposed to be
balnful in social life as well as in the
General welfare of the town. The fun
eral was held on Thursday afternoon,
and interment made in St. Johnstown
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen Hatfield, aged 50 years,
died at the home of her daughter last
Thursday, and the funeral was held at
the N. e. Church last Sunday after
noon. She had been a member of this
church and interment was made in
the Bridgeville Cemetery. Three sons
survive her: viz; Zachariah Hatfield,
charles and William Hatfield. One
daughter survives, who is now Mrs.
William Short.
Trout fish are in market, but it re-
ouires much money to buy mess of
fish now.
Dr. Hunter has returned home after
an absence of four months. During all
this time Greenwood has been without
a physician.
Alfred Cahall, better known as "Ad"
died suddenly while in Dover last
Tuesday, were he and his son Earl, had
gone to attend to some business. He
was nearly so years old. The remains
were brought here on the evening train
and the funeral at this time has not
been announced.
Elizabeth Long is quite i'll at her
home, she has just returned from a
visit to Wilmington Delaware.
Esquire Records has been very ill .
with a bad cold, but is able to be out /
James Todd has recovered from his |
recent illness and is attending to bust /
ness.
Ralph Hollis and Harold Johnson /
who have been over seas with the U. S. .
Army, have been discharged and are .
home again. The returning faces of /
soldiers who have been gone for the .
past two years, make Greenwood look
happier, especially as their smiles be
get other smiles on the faces of their
friends. A number of our boys are in
the 59th Pioneers, and we hope soon to
see them with us.
Florence Andrews and Naomi Clark,
of the W. c. l., spent the week end
with Miss Andrews parents, and on
Friday night they gave a greatly en-
jOyed party in their honor. About
seventy-tive young folks were present.
The refreshments served about eleven
o'clock were fine.
Mrs. A. M. Jones is going to sell her
home property, as it is too large for
her present needs-only two people to
occupy ten rooms. The opportunity is
open for some one to get large home
at a reasonable price.
Mrs. Charles Cox, who fell last win
ter while in Bridgeville, is yet not able
to walk without assistance.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Coulter is quite ill at this
time.
Henry Wiley is flirting with death
every time he drives an automobile.
His escapade was last week when the
auto turned turtle near the home of
Walter Clendaniel.