Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
Georgetown

e luS duultlOu VI uSW garage dL
u enclosed the lot by a new fenc
u u adding much to its appearance.
u Frank Milman has purchased frol
! Frank NJ. Jones, Esq, the farm thi
y = he is now tenant on near Reddel
n known as the Thomas Jester farm
: The residence of George Harri
> on South Bedford street has bee
e neatly painted the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Donawa
are being congratulated on the ar
= rival of a fine baby boy at thei
= home, TOwnsend's addition, at tn
edge of town on Tuesday night.
5 Howard Workman and Arthu
, Collins have gone to Philadelphia tt
seek employment.
Mrs. Mary C.. Tyndall, aged 8:
years, wife of Carl Tyndall anC
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barr, of near town, died at her home
last Sunday night from complication
of ailments. Funeral services were
held at Asbury M. E. Church r~7t
here Wednesday afternoon. Intei e.
ment was made in the adjoining
cemetery. Rev. Ward Mills, oficiat-
ing. J. T. Carey, funeral director.
Messrs. w. J. Layton and T. E.
Ayers. who under the firm name of
! Layton & Ayers, are owners and
managers of the Georgetown Roller
Mills, have purchased the late home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gill on N.
Bedford street and with their fami-
lies will occupy the same about the
first of May. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill will
build a new home in Harrington
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. Gill being employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad as car in
spector.
Eldred Ingram, of Milford, said to
be one of the best meat cutters in
the State has accepted a position in
the local meat store of Hickman &
McCabe, who recently purchased the
business from John Nelson on Mar
ket street and from the way Mr.. In
gram dresses his display windows,
indicates that he has come to do
business as he displays one of the
best dressed windows in town.
Deputy Clerk of the Peace Will
liam J. CULLEN, Jr., has resigned his
position and engaged in the garage
and automobile business in Laurel.
During the time Mr.. Quillen has
been in office he has made many
friends who regret his departure. He
will be succeeded by Oscar S. Will
son who is well qualified to fill the
position
On Monday evening W. G. Marker,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows and his staff installed the
following newly elected officers of
Union Lodge. No. 3, of this town.
Noble Grand, Martin G. Phillips;
Vice Grand, Edwin C. Hudson; Re
cording Secretary, W. T. Hobbs;
Warden, J. C. Abbott; Conductor,
John R. King; Chaplain, Frank
Smith; Inside Guard, o. A. Parker;
Outside Guard, J. L. Wilson; R. S.
to N. G., Cyrus Hatfield; L. S. to N. !
G., Ewell Calhoun; R. S. to V. G.,
Crawford Bailey; L. S. to V. G., Jul
ian c. Gren; R. S. S., Myers Able
man; L. S. S., Louis Ableman.
The Georgetown High School base
ball team went to Milton, Friday af-
ternoon and played the Milton High
SchOl team. The score was 26 to /
in favor of the Georgetown boys.
The Annual School Election will
be held at the school building on
May End in the afternoon.
Miss Bessie B. Isaacs, of Collins
vile, student of this town and
Clarence E. Belts, of StOckley, were
married by the Rev. w. J. DOnOhue, |,
pastor of the Georgetown NJ E. Cir
'uit, Thursday night of last week.
HnU1n !
markets, retailing for 40 cents per
,unch.
Register of Wills Isaac E. Jones
las issued the following letters the
,ast week:
On the estate of Kendall J. War
ingtOn, of Indian River Hundred to
feOrge T. Warrington.
On the estate of Lee Beulah, of :
Northwest Ford Hundred to Albert
. Handy. !
On the estate of John w. Rust, of
indian River Hundred to Lydia N.
,ust.
On the estate of John J. F. Steven,
f Seaford Hundred to Lizzie An
ersOn.
On the estate of Harvey J. GOrdy,
+ Georgetown Hundred to Ida NJ.
-ordy. |
On the estate of Winder J. Culver.
Little Creek Hundred to Annie
ulver.
Clerk of the Peace William J.
uillen issued the past week mar
age licenses to Floyd c. Macklin
nd Mary K. RyOns, both of Bridge
lille, Del.
There are eleven prisoners con-
ned in the county Jail here at the
resent time.
The members of Wesley NJ. E.
hurch of this town rendered their
lstor, Rev. TheodoreF. Beauchamp,
reception last Tuesday evening
I'd the members of First M. F.
hurch also rendered their pastor,
ev. J. T. Bailey, a reception Friday
ght. There was a large number
resent at each meeting and both
lurches starts on the conference
Ear in a flourishing condition.
Union Lodge, No. 8, I. o. o. F., at
nded divine services in a body at
esley M. E. Church Sunday morn
g, April 26th, in cOmmemOration
the lO6th anniversary of the or
II.
George w. Hatfield, aged 70 years,
lie of Georgeton's most highly re-
ected citizens will start on June 1
r an extended trip through the
est. He will visit his children in
5nver, Col, and San Francisco,
Tiff Mr.. Hatfield expects to be
ne all the summer.
the "a year old horse be-
nging to Job o. Pride of this town
ed Friday very suddenly. Mr..
'ide had owned him for 80 years