Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
Greenwood

team defeated Harrington High on
their home grounds, score 2-1. The
county championship game will be
played this week too late for re-
port in this paper, therefore a re-
port will be given next week.
Don't forget the bazaar to be held
on December End and 3rd. We re-
mind you of this so you will not
bother to make your Christmas
gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Conway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Fry and Mrs. Blema J. Tat
man were dinner guests on last
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Prettyman, of Chaplain's.
Miss Maude Short has returned
home after spending a few days
with relatives and friends in Will
mington.
Mrs. C. B. Porter is quite sick
with the la grippe.
Our corn show was very much en-
joyed this year by all who attended.
The people of this community great
ly appreciate the strenuous efforts
VI Jul agriculture lCdCnGIS NIL
Humphreys, to make this a success.
Miss Mary Elliott is in Parkers-
burg, w. Va. She is there as a dem
onstrator, having been sent there by
The Visco Company, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, for whom she works. She
expects to return home around the
first of December.
Lawrence Tatman, Jr., spent Sum
day with his friend, Clifford Elliott,
of near town.
Watch this paper next week fer
particulars about the vocal contest
to be broadcasted from Station
WEAF, New York, on November 10.
Greenwood will be represented
there in the person of Miss Reta
Tatman, who won in the State Con-
test broadcasted from Station WIFI,
Philadelphia. Would you like Della
ware to win? Don't forget the date.
Be ready to tune in on that evening.
Miss Marguerite Tatman spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Tatman.
The Reading Circle met in the
school building or Monday evening.
On next Sunday, November 18th,
in the evening, service at the NJ. P.
Church, the Centennial Story of the
Methodist Protestant Church will
be given in the form Of a pageant.
Characters are the pastor, members
of the choir and other members of
the church. The title of the story is
Church of Our Fathers" Every
body is cordially invited to attend
this service.
w. H. Radcliffe has returned home
after a weeks visit with his sis
tiers in New York and Philadelphia.
Rev. L. w. Layfeld filled the pull
pit in Delmar on last Sunday
A regular meeting of Greenwood
Grange No. 81, P. of H., will be held
on Monday night, November 14th, at
1880 o'clock. A full attendance of
the membership is desired.
On Thursday, October 81, Green
wood Grange had the honor of en-
tertaining the Sussex County Po-
mona Grange. We had planned for
this occasion hoping that the day
would be fair and Allah surely did
smile on us for the day was an ideal
one. It was estimated that there
was an attendance of more than $50
members. The fifth degree was con-
ferred on quite large class of can
didates. The address of welcome
was delivered by Bro. S. c. Ather-
ton, the response by Hon. Robert ].
Houston, Congressman from Della
ware. Brother Houston also later
in the day delivered a very able adj
dress. We hope that all of our
guests departed for their several |
homes throughout Sussex County |
well pleased with their visit to |
Greenwood.
Among the notable events during |
the lecture hours was a song and |
of "Old Black Joe"
by Brother Griffin, accompanied by
Brother Chas. Holzmeller of Milford |
Grange. We wish to congratulate
Brother Griffin on the perfect rem
dition of this character.
Another well known character
throughout Sussex County, namely,
County Agent M. C. Vaughn, was
just bubbling over with melody and
was allowed the privilege to relieve
OF his excess musical en-
ergy by singing that famous little
ballad, Leaning on Your Hoe"
Greenwood Grange numbers two
members among the newly elected
officers of the Sussex County Po-
mona Grange.
We wish to thank all of our guests
for helping to make this Pomona
meeting gala day in the history of
Greenwood Grange. Don't let this
be your last visit. You will always
ind a welcome at any Of our meet
ngs AID we surely need your en-
'ouragement. Come again.
At our next meeting the lecture
program will consist of the follow
ng numbers: Opening song-"Star.
Spangled Banner; Current Events
douglass Fry; special music-in
'harge of S. L. Richards; the Flag
II Peace-Viola Ocheltree; a talk
m Armistice Days. C. Atherton;
In Flanders Fields"-Mary r.
4ockeman; answered by Lillian
saacs; reading on Armistice Day
drs. Edgell; closing song-"Battle
lynn of the Republic."