Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Georgetown

Thursday. Although Mr.. Hatfield
has retired from all labor he is as
active as most men at so and seems
good for many years yet.
The Masonic Building on Market
street and Railroad avenue has
been improved by new colonial
front which adds much to its ap--
pearance and also to that section OF
the town.
Noah Hurley has imprpved his
residence on Kemmey street by the
addition of an enclosed porch and
other repairs.
The open season for shooting OF
rabbits and partridges is now on
and our sportsmen are having the
time of their lives and some good
bags are reported. Some are enjoy
inc duck and goose shooting along
the bay shores and are meeting
with fair luck.
Oscar Fleetwood of near town is
suffering from a fractured arm that
he received last week while crank
ing his car. He is doing fair at
this time.
Work has been started in the
GEORGETOWN New Century Club
House on West Pine street. the
contract was awarded to Andrew
Murray of this town, whose bid was
$4,000, the plumbing and heating
system which will be put in at an
additional cost by CpnOway and
Green also of this town, the light
ing system will be looked after by
the Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
Company. The building will be 81
by 40, of the bungalow type with
auditorium, library, dressing room
and kitchen and when completed
will be an ornament tp that part
of the town. Following are the
members of the Building Commit
tee: Mrs. Alice Penuel, Mrs. e.
c. Sudler, Mrs. George T. Lynch,
Mrs. Joseph B. NAPLES and Mrs.
Julian E. Townsend.
Holly berries are reported to be
very scarce in this section this fall
and holly wreath dealers will again
use the artificial berries, although
the 0ost is greater than the natural
berries. This section turns out a
large number of wreaths as well as
all sorts of other evergreens.
The w. C. T. u, met at the home
of Mrs. Frank J. HolsOn on the
Public Square last Wednesday even
ing. After the regular business was
disposed of the following officers
were elected. President, Mrs. J. F.
Kaiser; 1st vice-president, Mrs. J.
w. Wilson; End vice-president.'
RT. TTo.,,,-, IJo1co,, Oyd vim proci-
dent, Mrs. R. G.. Houston; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Harry Boyer;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Will
liam Faucet; treasurer, Mrs. Geo.
T. Lynch. A solo our Dear Old U.
S. A., by Mrs. Warren Holson, vlo-
lin solo, with piano accOmpanlst,
Howard King and Roland Holson.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Fred T. Warrington in Dec
ember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Pepper
entertained the members of the
Presbyterion Church at their home
on North Bedford street Friday
evening.
The Georgetown Fire Company
will give a play in Ryon's Theatre
entitled an "Old Fashioned Mother
in the near future.
The revival meetings are being |
held in the First NJ. P. Church are |
being well attended according to the
weather and interest is increasing
Register of Wills Isaac E. Jones
has issued the following letters the
past week:
On the estate of Charles R. Jones
of Georgetown Hundred to Edith L.
Jones.
On the estate of George M. Simp-
Ter of Indian River Hundred to Jonn
H. Clendaniel.
On the estate of Alan F. Sites of
Baltimore Hundred to Alva f.
On the estate of Ethel B. Rogers
of GEORGETOWN Hundred to Arthur
F. Rogers. MI.
On the estate of Nancy L. Walls
of Gumbono Hundred to Joseph D.
Cordrey. No.,
On the estate of Elisha E. Pusey
of Broad Creek Hundred to Evelyn
s. Pusey. 1o,,,
On the estate of Thomas J. Perry
of Broadkiln Hundred to the Sus-
sex Trust Company.
Clerk of the Peace William D.
ouillin. the past week has issued a
marriage license to George B. TulI
and Clara Downs, both of Dagsboro
and Justice of the Peace b. w.
Rvon has issued one to Burton King
and Hester Figgs both of George
.OWn.
The November number of the In
lustrial Education Magazine, pub
ished at Peoria, ILL.,, contains an
article by Prof. Albert Early of this
loWn.
oscar Wilson, deputy Clerk of the
Peace has moved his family from
he Register property on Railroad
avenue to the Baker property ad-
55ining same where he will reside
h fhe future.
/AIr. and Mrs. Hal Ellis are being
Congratulated on the arrival of a
inc baby girl at their home in Will
nington. Mrs. Ellis was formerly
Miss Maud Lowe of this town.
There are ten prisoners boarding
with Sheriff Johnson at the county
Jail at the present time.