Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
GREENWOOD

Rally Day will be observed at the
NJ. P. Church on next Sunday morn
ing, commencing at $3.50 o'clock
There will be extra music by the
choir, and the children will have
songs, and recitations. Music will be
furnished by the Greenwood Orches-
ira. Rev. Dorsey Blake will speak in
the Sunday school. H. w. D. Johnson,
ex-pastor, will preach at 10:30 o.
clock. The evening service will begin
at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Charles 3. Dry
den, ex-pastor, will speak in the ev-
ening. We will be glad to welcome
them here to our pulpit once again.
Come and join in the Rally Day SER
vices, and enjoy good day with us.
The doors will be open to welcome
all. On Friday evening there will be
an extra service held in the NJ. E.
Church. There will be a well known
speaker, and stereopticans shown.
John w. Warrington moved from
the farm to his new home in Green
wood.
The New York excursion which ran
last Sunday was very poorly patron
lied at this place.
Frank Conoway is in Washington
working.
William Short sold their home, near
town, to a northern family and will
move to town as soon as they can
find a house.
The moving picture theatre is get
ting along very nicely. Last Saturday
night there was a negro minstrel, and
the house was packed to it's utmost.
A. NJ. Jones has sold his store and
is succeeded by Otha S. Sommers of
Bridgeville, who is keeping a restaur-
ant and other things for sale.
Lawrence Tatman has a fine piece
of land in town, and is having it laid
off in building lots by the Dixie Real
ity Co., who will sell it in the near
future. There are some fine building
lots, and most of them high ground.
There is a free dance given in the
theatre every Thursday evening.
BryOn Gibson of Dover was week
end visitor in town.
George Elliott's funeral was held on
last Thursday afternoon. Interment at
St. JOhnstOwn cemetery.
Mrs. John Warrington and son Earl
have returned from an extended trip |
to Wilmington and Philadelphia.
The largest catch of fish that this |
section has heard of was made at |
Lewes on last Friday in two hours
by Frank Collision, Philip Wright, w.
S. Lord, and w. S. Todd, when they
caught 1877 black bass, weighing from
2 to 8 lbs. each. After supplying all of
their friends in town with fish they
shipped one barrel away.
Wilson Owens. is slowly improving
at the Milford Hospital.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his mother
and little daughter.
Lottie Lynch and Martha Dawson
a golden wedding in Delmar
last week.
4 Reese Warrington and wife who
have been living in New Jersey have
moved down to Greenwood and will
.ake the farm of Mrs. Houseman, the
irst of the year.
Rev. H. w. Murphy is slowly i'm
from an attack of the rheu-
natism.
Miss Clara Coulter is teaching
school in Seaford.
The Dixie Realty Company will sell
orty building lots in Tatman's Addi-
ion to Greenwood on Tuesday, No
rember 22nd. These lots are very de-
irable, and the demand for them will
probably be great. Music will be pro-
,ided for the entertainment of those
n attendance, while prizes will be
,iven away to those who are lucky
enough in the guessing. Full partic-
liars will be found in a display ad
n this issue of the Chronicle.
Call 'Pettyjohn's" for "Drugs Of
luality." Mail or phone orders. Phone