Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-25
GREENWOOD

D. E. Lynch who had been ill for
several weeks, died last week. His
funeral was held at his late home on
Friday afternoon, with interment in
st. JOhnstOwn's cemetery. He leaves
a wife and one son to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Lynch had been the drayman here
for many years. He will be missed
greatly.
Elma Hollis of Philadelphia spent a
few days here with her father and
sister.
J. Ellis Clifton and wife have been
visited by the stork again and left
him little black headed barber. Mo-
Their and son are doing fine.
Annie Day of Clayton visited her
mother here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Johnson have
had the pleasure of the presence of
their little grandson, from Pennsyl-
vania, for a few days.
Mrs. Clara Coulter, Jr., had the
pleasure of entertaining her mother,
brother and wife, and two friends
from Philadelphia on last Sunday.
Mrs. Powell is entertaining her lit
tie niece from Laurel.
Mrs. c. W. zimmerman of Ceilings
wood, N. j., is visiting DR.. w. S. Hun
ter and wife.
w. I. Conoway, our building con-
tractor. has started another new house
on Governor avenue.
Mrs. Maggie Lord is on the sick list
with a bad case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Harry Griffon has been serious
ly ill for the past ten days, but is i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Flurer and lit
tie son motored to Bowers one day
last week.
Jot Sharp was seriously injured last
week by falling from a high bridge
where he was working.
Thomas Sharp has been quite ill |
from heart trouble.
Mrs. John McIlvaine, an elderly |
lady, died at her home on Tuesday |
aged 70 years. She leaves a
husband, two daughters, and one son
to mourn her loss, and host of rel
atives and friends.
Arthur McCauley has a very sick
child, about one year old, with pneu-
monia.
Alex Williamson received the sad
news last Friday that his brother who
lived at Easton, Md, had been muir
dered by some cOlored man.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. c. M. Adams in the
Methodist Protestant Church next
Sunday evening. All are cordially in
Tited to come out and join us and hear
4 good sermon.
The commencement exercises will
De held on Friday evening in the au-
litorium. There will be ten graduates
md nearly all of them are girls.
Mrs. W. S. Andrews, an old lady, '
lbout 80 years old, who fell several &
weeks ago and broke her leg, died in {
he Emergency Hospital at Milford, on I
Sunday morning. Her remains were /
brought to her home h
lere and her funeral was held from 4
Ter late home on Wednesday after
loon, at the M. P. Church, where she c
lad been a member for many years. 2
rev. c. M. Adams preached the ser a
non. Her husband is sick in bed, and
vas not able to attend the funeral. n
A large celebration has been plan G
ed for Greenwood by the citizens of
brentwood for Decoration Day. AS il
ecognition of this capable brass "
and, organized and trained by Pro- il
essor VIM. F. Horner, it has been de-
ided on this occasion to dedicate a il
ew band stand, gift Of the business h
len of Greenwood. There will be ath- n
etic events, races, stunts, baseball
anne between the High School and il
ne town team. Prominent men of the fs
tate will be present to address the
rowd. A big time with fun for every
ne, at Greenwood on Decoration Day, G.
eginning at 1 p. m. Don't miss it, S
ig show in the evening at the audi N
1rium for the benefit of the Boys d
rass Band. j