Milford chronicle., 1923-01-19
GREENWOOD


Our town seems to be coming to
life again. The business men got to-
gether last week and decided to open
the theatre, in order to bring more
people to town. Movies will be shown
on Saturday night, much to the de-
light of the little ones, and the grown
ups, too, enjoy good picture.
On last Monday evening the Au-
tumn Lyceum Bureau held an enter
tainment in the theatre, which was en-
joyed by all. The same trio will be
here Monday, February 18th, and Sat
urday, March 18th and Friday, March
23rd. We hope for good crowd at all
these plays, as they are all very in
teresting.
The Greenwood Parent-Teacher As
sociation will meet on January 22nd.
The Rev. Dorsey Blake will be the
speaker of the evening. All who are
| interested in the welfare of the school
are invited to attend. Membership
cards have been received for all paid
up members, and will be distributed
at the meeting. Meeting begins
promptly at 1880.
Rev. George W. Cook had a service
on Tuesday evening for the w. c. T.
U. and the Greenwood Union was in
vited to attend in a body.
Mrs. George Bradley of Harrington
was in town this week, visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Blake and Miss
Elsie Wiley.
Extra meetings are now being held
in the M. 3. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord returned
home after weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Anna Waller of Delmar was in
town on Tuesday visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. B. Porter.
R. L. Coulter, Jr., and A. Jones
made business trip to Delmar on
Tuesday.
Morris Feldman will discontinue
business here the last of the month
and will move to Wilmington.
Our sick friends in town are re-
covering rapidly.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with his mo-
ther, sister and little daughter.
James Johnson, an old man who has
been hauling fish and oysters to this
town for number of years, was at
tackled by man, while out getting |
water at his home. He was struck on |
the back of the head, and then on the |
nose with large piece of board. They
have arrested a colored man on sus-
picion and he is now in the George
town Jail, to await court.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, an old lady and
resident of our town, has gone to live
with her son in Chester, Pa, during
the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tatman have
entertained this week: Allen Spencer,
Henry Flaggs of Baltimore. On Mon
day they entertained at dinner Rev.
George w. Cook, evangelist, and
Francis Smith.
Captain Hunter and wife returned
to their home in Milton on Wednesday
of last week.
Peter Baker of Philadelphia former
ly of this place, died at his sons home
in Philadelphia last Wednesday. His
remains were brought to Bridgeyille
and inferred in the cemetery there on
morning.
Isaac Baker and family of near Ell
lendale visited at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Longs last Sunday.
Seth Long of Wilmington spent the
weekend here with his mother.
We were very sorry to hear of the
sudden death of Frank Anderson of
He lived in Greenwood
for several years before going to the
city. He was knocked under trolley
car by a Ford car while crossing the
street, cutting off both of his legs,
and otherwise injuring him so badly,
that he lived only a short while.
J. E. Owens is just recovering from
4 bad cold and grippe.
Sanford Clifton and wife visited at
he home of his parents this past
week, Mr. and Mrs. John w. Clifton.
SPECIAL GOLDFISH OFFER
Goldfish are very cheerful in the
sick room. A complete bowl with 2
ish with each dollar or more pur-
chased at Pettyjohn's on Tuesday or
1t
r. you are sick, take ChiropractfN
Adjustments and get well. Anns
(. Gregorious. Chiropractor. Offices
Iilford and Dover. s8-tf