Milford chronicle., 1926-09-24
Greenwood

A unique entertainment Will DS
held at St. Johnstown's NJ. E. Church
on Saturday evening, September %,
at eight o'clock. 1t is called a Har-
vest Festival Jubilee and is in the
nature of a sack social. Little sacks
have been sent out calling for three
pennies for each foot of your height
and a penny extra for each inch eX-
ira. This does not amount to very
much for the tallest person, so come
out and bring your friends to help
the church along. There will be a
musical program to entertain you
and plenty of that good st, Johns
town home made ice cream and cake
for sale. Don't forget the date, Sep
tember 25th, at 8 p. m.
Miss Marguerite Tatman was home
over the weekend.
Miss Florence Long, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Long, entered Delaware College last
week to take up the teachers train
ing course.
William Hanks, only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Hanks, entered
the University Of Delaware last
week.
Ralph Collision, Sewell McIlvaine
and Douglas Fry were home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lohand are
the happy parents of a ten and a
half pound baby girl. Mrs. Lodand
will be remembered as Miss Mil
dred Collision, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Collision of near town.
Miss Marian Stayton spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice StaytOn.
Miss Helepa Smith was home over
the weekend.
Rev. Alfred Smith preached
very good sermon to the w. c. T. U.
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Grant of New York is here
with his wife and little son who have
spent the summer with Mrs. Grants
parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Day.
Don't forget the sale of the per-
sonal property of Mrs. A. M. Jones az
her late home on Saturday afternoon,
September 25th at 1880 o'clock.
What might have been a very SER
ious accident was prevented on last
Friday evening by the slow driving
of Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree, for as
she was going through town some
of the children were playing and
started to cross the street in front
of the home of C d. Porter and the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter was struck by the car, knocking
her down and passed over her with
the wheels missing her. Her whole
body was bruised and several bad
abrasions on her face and head. DR..
Day was called in and at first fear
ed a slight conclusion of the brain
but at this time little Helen Lee is
doing fine and no serious trouble is
feared. We hope this will be a lesson
to our little folks as these things are
a shock to everybody who sees it.,
besides the pain it causes the indi-
vidual also to the drivers as this
would have been far more serious
had it been some one driving, as
some of them do as they go through
the town.
The last base ball game of the
season to be played by the Kent
County League will be played at An
drewville with Mastens their OppO-
nents. Game will be called at three
O'Clock. Andrewville has the lead so
far over the five contending teams.
This is expected to be quite interest
ing to the base ball fans.
Miss Mildred Long was home over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Stayton Russell of
Greenwood are receiving congratula-
tions on a birth Of daughter, Bet
ty Jean, on Tuesday, September IA.
The child was born at the Jefferson
HospitalAin Philadelphia. Both mo-
ther and child are doing fine.
Two Greenwood Boys At Sprinfeld,
Massachusetts
The boys "4-H Club" of Green
wood is to be congratulated for hav-
ing again sent representatives to
Springfield, Massachusetts, to attend
A weeks short course at Camp Vail.
This year, Ralph Snowberger and
Louis Edgell both received the
awards.
80 Years Between Visits
On the Sth of September a party
was given at the home of Mrs. Enola
81 Meredith, for both the Greenwood
and Bridgeville clubs, at which the
representative from Bridgeville and
the two from Greenwood, were pres
ent. Beside the games and refresh
ments, one of the features of the
party was the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Keepe of Oskoh, Wis
consin; the latter is a sister of Mrs.
Meredith. It had been just thirty
years to the day since the two sisters
had seen each other.
EASILY SUITED
ffTOs5 I'M.