Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05
GREENWOOD

The new year was ushered in by a
very impressive watch service, held
at the Methodist Protestant Church.
There was a goodly number present,
and the birth of the new year was well
coined by songs and prayers.
Monday was moving day in this vi
cinity and very stormy one, in the
morning. It. cleared early enough in
the afternoon for everyone to hustle
and get things moved.
The informal reception held by the
Aid Society of the M. P. Church in the
Sunday school room on new years
night, was a great success. The Or
chestra furnished good music, and ev-
eryone seemed to enjoy the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gibson re-
ceived as a Xmas present a little baby
boy, weighing IL pounds.
J. E. Owens and family moved into
their new home on new years day.
Mrs. Anna Waller, of Delmar, visited
her sister, Lizzie Porter, on new years
day.
Arthur McCawley of Georgetown
has purchased the garage owned by
c. B. Porter, and will move to this
town and operate the same this COM
ing year.
George Blake spent the weekend
here with his family.
Rev. George w. Cook and Mr.. Smith
the baritone singer of New York
were entertained at the home of Law
renee Tatman on new years day.
The M. E. Church of Bridgeville are
holding a three weeks revival.
Rev. N. G. Benson and wife of Sea-
ford were entertained at the home of
Stephen Spencer this past week.
George Ely who spent Christmas
with his mother, near Wilmington, has
returned to resume his duties as agri-
cultural teacher in the Greenwood
school.
C. B. Porter and family had the
pleasure of being entertained at the
home of Professor Harmer, near ORR
ole, Md.
Mrs. Mary Johnson has been quite
ill the past week.
Our girls and boys have returned
to their various schools, after spend
ing a pleasant vacation with their
parents.
Captain Hunter who has been ill at
the home of his son, DR.. w. S. Hunt
er, we are glad to say is very much
improved
Bill Mcfarland, an old man, known
as the best shoe cobbler in this Vicin-
ity, died at his home in this town on
evening, December Both. Ser
4Hes were held at his home on Mon
day, with interment at old Bloomery
He leaves one brother to
mourn his loss, and has made many
friends around town in the number of !
years that he has lived in Greenwood. |
Frank Conoway is very ill at his |
home.
Mrs. Kate Robinson and little son
Of Rhosdale, Md, visited relatives in
this week.
wv. o. Reynolds beats the record of |
pullets laying. Pullets Matched April |
2Sth, 1922, layed 315 eggs, up to De-
cember 30th, 1922. These were An
coma pullets. Rhode Island Red pullets |
hatched April 28th, layed SO eggs up
10 December Both, 1922. Who can beat |
his record? (But the question is how
many pullets did Mr.. Reynolds have.
I. o.
Frank Stayton of Hartford, Conn.,,
md Lieut.. W. Gilbert Poore, Jr., of U.
5. Radio Station, Baltimore, Md, spent
The holidays with q. F. Clark and
,amily of near Greenwood.
All persons holding keys to the
chest of silver at the RED STAR
DRUG STORE are requested to return
hem on or before January 81, 1923.
Holders Of keys not returned by that
late will lose their opportunity to win
he chest of silver. j5-4t
u you are sick, take ChirOpractfc
Adjustments and get well. Anna
(. GregoriOus, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
There's always work to be done
Iround an automobile.